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4th EucheMs chemistry congress

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Poster Session 2<br />

s1199<br />

chem. Listy 106, s257–s1425 (2012)<br />

Poster session 2 - solid state <strong>chemistry</strong><br />

P - 0 6 7 3<br />

orGAniC SuPerConduCtinG MAteriALS –<br />

reCent reSuLtS<br />

h. MueLLer 1 , S. Brun 2 , M. hAnfLAnd 2<br />

1 European Synchrotron Radiation Facility, Chemistry & Micro-<br />

Imaging Laboratories, Grenoble cedex 9, France<br />

2 European Synchrotron Radiation Facility, Beamline ID09 A,<br />

Grenoble cedex 9, France<br />

This work addresses the <strong>chemistry</strong> and selected physical<br />

properties of organic, super-conducting radical cation salts derived<br />

from bis(ethylenedithiolo)tetrathiafulvalene (BEDT-TTF or ET).<br />

The following topics of general and recent interest will be<br />

highlighted in more detail:<br />

Use of X-ray microcrystal diffraction and high resolution<br />

powder diffraction techniques for a better understanding of the<br />

properties of organic superconducting materials.<br />

Organic superconductors under high pressure – crystallographic<br />

evidence for the existence of a new polymorphic phase<br />

of α-(ET) I at high pressure.<br />

2 3<br />

Keywords: superconductors;<br />

4 th <strong>EucheMs</strong> <strong>chemistry</strong> <strong>congress</strong><br />

P - 0 6 7 4<br />

enthALPy-entroPy CoMPenSAtion for n o 2<br />

And Co AdSorPtion on zSM-5 ContAininG<br />

trAnSition MetAL ionS<br />

r. herCiGonJA 1 , v. rAKiC 2 , v. rAC 2 , A. Auroux 3<br />

1 Faculty of Physical Chemistry University of Belgrade, Faculty<br />

of Physical Chemistry, Belgrade, Serbia<br />

2 Faculty of Agriculture University of Belgrade, Faculty of<br />

Agriculture, Belgrade, Serbia<br />

3 Institut de recherches sur la catalyse et l’environnement de<br />

Lyon Université Lyon, Institut de recherches sur la catalyse et<br />

l’environnement de Lyon, Lyon, France<br />

The “enthalpy-entropy compensation” phenomenon refers<br />

to the linear scaling between enthalpy (ΔH) and entropy (ΔS) for<br />

a set of related reactions. At the “compensation temperature” any<br />

variation in enthalpy is balanced by such variation in entropy so<br />

that the total change in free energy remains constant [1] .<br />

There is a growing interest in manganese incorporation in<br />

zeolite lattices, mainly because of the role of this metal in<br />

numerous metallo-enzymes. Also, Mn2+ is a very active catalyst<br />

for SO oxidation in aqueous phase.<br />

2<br />

In this work, thermodynamic parameters and the existence<br />

of enthalpy-entropy compensatory behaviour in adsorption of N O 2<br />

and CO on Mn2+ exchanged ZSM-5 zeolites, and bi-metallic<br />

FeMnZSM-5 and CuMnZSM-5 were investigated. The changes<br />

of entropy caused by N O and CO adsorption were calculated<br />

2<br />

from differential heats [1].<br />

The N O and CO adsorption was investigated by<br />

2<br />

microcalorimetry and FTIR spectroscopy. Heats of adsorption<br />

were measured at 303 K in a heat-flow microcalorimeter<br />

(C80 Setaram) linked to a glass volumetric line. FTIR spectra<br />

were recorded using FTIR Brucker spectrometer with OPUS 22<br />

software.<br />

Existence of enthalpy-entropy compensation effect was<br />

evidenced by the linearity of –ΔH vs. –ΔS plots with the<br />

correlation coefficients 0.99, characteristic for all investigated<br />

zeolites, expect for CO adsorption on CuMnZSM-5. It was found<br />

that compensation effect depends on the type of charge-balancing<br />

cation. The compensation effect is governed by electrostatic<br />

interactions between highly polarizing cationic centres in zeolite<br />

and N O and CO molecules (depending of the size and charge of<br />

2<br />

the cation) and by specific interactions (depending of the electron<br />

configuration of the cation).<br />

Existence of the compensation effect is of interest for the<br />

possibility of predicting adsorption behaviour of the system and<br />

providing data for the zeolite as a catalyst.<br />

references:<br />

1. R. Hercigonja, V. Rac, V. Rakic, A. Auroux, J. Chem.<br />

Therm. 48 (2012) 112-117.<br />

Keywords: Adsorption; Zeolites; Thermodynamics;<br />

AUGUst 26–30, 2012, PrAGUE, cZEcH rEPUbLIc

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