Abstract

The elucidation of structure–reactivity relationships in supported metal oxide catalysts has proven to be a challenge that remains unresolved for various catalytic systems, especially for supported ternary metal oxide catalysts. The catalytic performance of these ternary multicomponent systems is controlled not only by their coverage (two- or three-dimensional MOx structures) but also by the ratio of the molar loading between the different MOx species. In this contribution, we show that by combining operando Raman spectroscopy and transient reaction kinetics, the redox reaction rates of a catalyst can be measured in real time directly from the Raman spectra. More importantly, such rates can be correlated to a specific catalytic site (i.e., that originating from the Raman signal) as opposed to an average overall reaction rate that can typically be obtained by mass spectrometry (MS) or gas chromatography (GC). This approach, defined as Raman spectrokinetic, was demonstrated by monitoring the Raman signal as...

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