A Comparison of the Reactivity of the Lattice Nitrogen in Tungsten Substituted Co3Mo3N and Ni2Mo3N

Author:

Al Sobhi Samia1,AlShibane Ihfaf2,Catlow C. Richard A.345,Daisley Angela2,Hargreaves Justin S. J.2ORCID,Hector Andrew L.1,Higham Michael D.34,Zeinalipour‐Yazdi Constantinos D.67

Affiliation:

1. School of Chemistry University of Southampton Highfield, Southampton SO17 1BJ UK

2. School of Chemistry University of Glasgow Glasgow G12 8QQ UK

3. Department of Chemistry University College London Kathleen Lonsdale Building Gower Place London WC1E 6BT UK

4. Rutherford Appleton Laboratory Research Complex at Harwell Harwell, Oxon OX11 0FA UK

5. School of Chemistry Cardiff University Park Place Cardiff CF10 1AT UK

6. Computing, Mathematics, Engineering and Natural Sciences Northeastern University London London E1W 1LP UK

7. Department of Mechanical and Aerospaces Brunel University London London, Uxbridge UB8 3PH UK

Abstract

AbstractThe effect of the partial substitution of Mo with W in Co3Mo3N and Ni2Mo3N on ammonia synthesis activity and lattice nitrogen reactivity has been investigated. This is of interest as the coordination environment of lattice N is changed by this process. When tungsten was introduced into the metal nitrides by substitution of Mo atoms, the catalytic performance was observed to have decreased. As expected, Co3Mo3N was reduced to Co6Mo6N under a 3 : 1 ratio of H2/Ar. Co3Mo2.6W0.4N was also shown to lose a large percentage of lattice nitrogen under these conditions. The bulk lattice nitrogen in Ni2Mo3N and Ni2Mo2.8W0.2N was unreactive, demonstrating that substitution with tungsten does not have a significant effect on lattice N reactivity. Computational calculations reveal that the vacancy formation energy for Ni2Mo3N is more endothermic than Co3Mo3N. Furthermore, calculations suggest that the inclusion of W does not have a substantial impact on the surface N vacancy formation energy or the N2 adsorption and activation at the vacancy site.

Funder

Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council

Publisher

Wiley

Subject

General Energy,General Materials Science,General Chemical Engineering,Environmental Chemistry

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