Visualisation of reacting single atoms in nanocatalysts under controlled reaction environments using Environmental STEM

Pratibha L Gai; Ed Boyes

Visualisation of reacting single atoms in nanocatalysts under controlled reaction environments using Environmental STEM

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Abstract

Environmental-STEM (ESTEM) studies of reacting single atoms in technologically important gold and platinum nanocatalysts in reducting and oxidising environments are presented. The direct observations provide new insights into the dynamic behaviour of single atoms which may be important as catalytic active sites as well as migrating as part of deactivation mechanisms. Possible reaction mechanisms are described briefly

Original language	English
Journal	Chem Comm
Publication status	Unpublished - 2013

Cite this

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title = "Visualisation of reacting single atoms in nanocatalysts under controlled reaction environments using Environmental STEM",

abstract = "Environmental-STEM (ESTEM) studies of reacting single atoms in technologically important gold and platinum nanocatalysts in reducting and oxidising environments are presented. The direct observations provide new insights into the dynamic behaviour of single atoms which may be important as catalytic active sites as well as migrating as part of deactivation mechanisms. Possible reaction mechanisms are described briefly",

author = "Gai, {Pratibha L} and Ed Boyes",

year = "2013",

language = "English",

journal = "Chem Comm",

publisher = "Elsevier",

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T1 - Visualisation of reacting single atoms in nanocatalysts under controlled reaction environments using Environmental STEM

AU - Gai, Pratibha L

AU - Boyes, Ed

PY - 2013

Y1 - 2013

N2 - Environmental-STEM (ESTEM) studies of reacting single atoms in technologically important gold and platinum nanocatalysts in reducting and oxidising environments are presented. The direct observations provide new insights into the dynamic behaviour of single atoms which may be important as catalytic active sites as well as migrating as part of deactivation mechanisms. Possible reaction mechanisms are described briefly

AB - Environmental-STEM (ESTEM) studies of reacting single atoms in technologically important gold and platinum nanocatalysts in reducting and oxidising environments are presented. The direct observations provide new insights into the dynamic behaviour of single atoms which may be important as catalytic active sites as well as migrating as part of deactivation mechanisms. Possible reaction mechanisms are described briefly

M3 - Article

JO - Chem Comm

JF - Chem Comm

ER -