4.8 Article

Constructing Carbon-Coated Fe3O4 Microspheres as Antiacid and Magnetic Support for Palladium Nanoparticles for Catalytic Applications

Journal

ACS APPLIED MATERIALS & INTERFACES
Volume 3, Issue 1, Pages 35-42

Publisher

AMER CHEMICAL SOC
DOI: 10.1021/am101077a

Keywords

coating; functional composites; nanocomposites; environmental degradation; magnetic properties

Funding

  1. National 973 project [200703936203]
  2. National Nature Science Foundation of China [50973038, 20904015]

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Fe3O4 microsphere is a good candidate as support for catalyst because of its unique magnetic property and large surface area. Coating Fe3O4 microspheres with other materials can protect them from being dissolved in acid solution or add functional groups on their surface to adsorb catalyst. In this paper, a carbon layer was coated onto Fe3O4 microspheres by hydrothermal treatment using polyethylene glycol as the connecting agents between glucose and Fe3O4 spheres.Through tuning the added amounts of reactants, the thickness of the carbon layer could be well controlled. Because of the abundant reductive groups on the surface of carbon layer, noble metal-ions could be easily adsorbed and in situ reduced to nanoparticles (6-12). The prepared catalyst not only had unique antiacid and magnetic properties but also exhibited higher catalytic toward the reduction of methyl orangte than commercially used Pd/C catalyst.

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