How the Surface Structure Determines the Properties of CuH

E.L. Bennett; E. Bennett; T. Wilson; P.J. Murphy; K. Refson; A.C. Hannon; S. Imberti; S.K. Callear; G.A. Chass; S.F. Parker

doi:10.1021/ic5027009

How the Surface Structure Determines the Properties of CuH

E.L. Bennett
, E. Bennett
, T. Wilson
, P.J. Murphy
, K. Refson
, A.C. Hannon
, S. Imberti
, S.K. Callear
, G.A. Chass
, S.F. Parker

Allbwn ymchwil: Cyfraniad at gyfnodolyn › Erthygl › adolygiad gan gymheiriaid

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CuH occurs in fields ranging from catalysis to electrochemistry to organic synthesis. We show that, while both aqueous and nonaqueous methods for the synthesis of CuH result in the same bulk product, the surface properties differ: bonded hydroxyls from aqueous routes and a coordinated donor from nonaqueous routes. This work provides a particularly clear example of how the nature of an adsorbed layer on a nanoparticle surface determines the properties

Iaith wreiddiol	Saesneg
Tudalennau (o-i)	2213-2220
Cyfnodolyn	Inorganic Chemistry
Cyfrol	54
Rhif cyhoeddi	5
Dynodwyr Gwrthrych Digidol (DOIs)	https://doi.org/10.1021/ic5027009
Statws	Cyhoeddwyd - 11 Chwef 2015

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10.1021/ic5027009Trwydded: CC BY

PDB4580-00.pdfFersiwn derfynol wedi’i chyhoeddi, 515 KBTrwydded: CC BY

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title = "How the Surface Structure Determines the Properties of CuH",

abstract = "CuH occurs in fields ranging from catalysis to electrochemistry to organic synthesis. We show that, while both aqueous and nonaqueous methods for the synthesis of CuH result in the same bulk product, the surface properties differ: bonded hydroxyls from aqueous routes and a coordinated donor from nonaqueous routes. This work provides a particularly clear example of how the nature of an adsorbed layer on a nanoparticle surface determines the properties",

author = "E.L. Bennett and E. Bennett and T. Wilson and P.J. Murphy and K. Refson and A.C. Hannon and S. Imberti and S.K. Callear and G.A. Chass and S.F. Parker",

year = "2015",

month = feb,

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doi = "10.1021/ic5027009",

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volume = "54",

pages = "2213--2220",

journal = "Inorganic Chemistry",

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T1 - How the Surface Structure Determines the Properties of CuH

AU - Bennett, E.L.

AU - Bennett, E.

AU - Wilson, T.

AU - Murphy, P.J.

AU - Refson, K.

AU - Hannon, A.C.

AU - Imberti, S.

AU - Callear, S.K.

AU - Chass, G.A.

AU - Parker, S.F.

PY - 2015/2/11

Y1 - 2015/2/11

N2 - CuH occurs in fields ranging from catalysis to electrochemistry to organic synthesis. We show that, while both aqueous and nonaqueous methods for the synthesis of CuH result in the same bulk product, the surface properties differ: bonded hydroxyls from aqueous routes and a coordinated donor from nonaqueous routes. This work provides a particularly clear example of how the nature of an adsorbed layer on a nanoparticle surface determines the properties

AB - CuH occurs in fields ranging from catalysis to electrochemistry to organic synthesis. We show that, while both aqueous and nonaqueous methods for the synthesis of CuH result in the same bulk product, the surface properties differ: bonded hydroxyls from aqueous routes and a coordinated donor from nonaqueous routes. This work provides a particularly clear example of how the nature of an adsorbed layer on a nanoparticle surface determines the properties

U2 - 10.1021/ic5027009

DO - 10.1021/ic5027009

M3 - Article

SN - 0020-1669

VL - 54

SP - 2213

EP - 2220

JO - Inorganic Chemistry

JF - Inorganic Chemistry

IS - 5

ER -

How the Surface Structure Determines the Properties of CuH

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