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 | MESOPOROUS MOLECULAR SIEVES 1998, 117
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Proceedings of the 1st International Symposium, Baltimore, MD, USA, 10-12 July 1998
Edited By
L. Bonneviot
F. B land
C. Danumah
S. Giasson
S. Kaliaguine, Département de Génie Chimique, Faculté des Sciences et de Génie, Université Laval, Ste-Foy, Québec, Canada G1K 7P4
Included in series
Studies in Surface Science and Catalysis, 117
Description
The original properties of mesoporous molecular sieves are so unique that the design of most existing catalysts could be reconsidered.
It might indeed be of interest to introduce MMS either as a support or as the active phase, merely on the basis of their high surface
areas, narrow pore size distribution and flexibility in composition. The recent literature provides examples of MMS based catalysts of
many types such as acid-base solids, supported metals and supported oxides, mixed oxides, anchored complexes and clusters, grafted organic
functional groups and others. Examples of all these developments are documented in the present proceedings including some spectacular
new proposals. The new metallic (Pt) mesophases are specially worth mentioning because they represent a new approach to producing non-supported
highly dispersed metals.
In these proceedings the reader will find feature articles and regular papers from many worldwide groups,
covering all aspects of synthesis, physical characterization and catalytic reactivity of MMS and their chemically modified forms. It
is actually remarkable that this recent development brought together an even broader spectrum of scientists from traditionally unrelated
fields such as those of liquid crystals, surfactants, sol-gels, amorphous oxides and mixed oxides, solid state, adsorbents and heterogeneous
catalysts. Obviously, this is a fast-growing research area which triggers the imagination and creativity at the cross-road between material
design, molecular surface tailoring and catalytic applications.
Contents
Using the organic-inorganic interface to define pore and macroscale structure (G.D. Stucky et al.). Potential applications for
M41S type mesoporous molecular sieves (J.C. Vartuli et al.). Catalytic properties of mesoporous molecular sieves prepared by
neutral surfactant assembly (T.J. Pinnavaia, W. Zhang). Structure simulation of mesoporous molecular sieves (K. Kleestorfer et al.). In-situ XRD study of the initial stages of formation of MCM-41 in a tubular reactor (M. Lindén et al.). Internal
modification of ordered mesoporous hosts (K. Moller, T. Bein). Mesoporous materials derived from layered silicates and the adsorption
properties (S. Inagaki et al.). Adsorption characterization of mesoporous molecular sieves (P.I. Ravikovitch et al.).
Synthesis and applications of nanoporous materials (J.Y. Ying). The preparation of mesoporous metals from preformed surfactant assemblies
(G.S. Attard et al.). Preparation of novel mixed [Cu, Zn, Al] hexagonal and lamellar mesophases (S. Valange, Z. Gabelica). Tubular
aluminophosphate mesoporous materials containing framework silicon, vanadium and manganese (Z. Luan et al.). Mesoporous molecular
sieve thin films (M.E. Gimon-Kinsel, K.J. Bakkus, Jr.). Nucleation, growth and form of mesoporous silica: Role of defects and a language
of shape (G.A. Ozin et al.). Structure and dynamic properties of surfactant systems (D. Langevin). Silazane-silylation of mesoporous
silicates: Towards tailor-made support materials (R. Anwander et al.). Stabilization of M41S materials by trimethylsilylation
(T. Tatsumi et al.). Improvement of structural integrity of mesoporous molecular sieves for practical applications (R. Ryoo et al.). Transition metal-modified mesoporous silicas as catalysts for oxidation reactions (A. Tuel). New organic chemical conversions
over MCM-41-type materials (H. van Bekkum, K.R. Kloetstra). Sulfonic acid bearing mesoporous materials as catalysts in furan and polyol
derivatization (W. van Rhijn et al.). Titanium containing MCM-41 molecular sieves prepared by secondary treatment (A. Hagen et al.). Possibilities of mesoporous materials in catalysis (A. Corma, D. Kumar). And 48 more papers).
| Bibliographic details |
Hardbound, 0 pages, publication date: JUL-1998
ISBN-13: 978-0-444-82826-2
ISBN-10: 0-444-82826-5
Imprint: ELSEVIER
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