TECHNICAL PROGRAM - American Chemical Society Publications

CATL/CHED TECHNICAL PROGRAM
51. Synthesis of ternary Pt-Fe-Co alloy catalysts
toward oxygen reduction reaction.
S. Hwang,S.Yoo,T.Lim,S.Kim
52. Catalytic nanobowls synthesized using
atomic layer deposition. N. A. Ray,
R. P. Van Duyne, P. C. Stair
53. Kinetics of adsorption and reaction of hydrocarbon
molecules on ordered Sn/
Pt(111) alloy surfaces. L. A. Welch,
B. E. Koel
54. Synthesis, characterization, and catalytic
applications of ruthenium(II) carbene-pincer
complexes. O. V. Ozerov, R. Ramirez
55. Improving cellulase compositions for
lignocellulose hydrolysis. T. Shaghasi
56. Synthesis of transition metal and transition
metal alloy nanoparticles as catalysts.
Y. Kang, C. B. Murray
57. Oxidation of 2,3,6-trimethylphenol (TMP)
using manganese oxide octahedral molecular
sieves (OMS-2). N. N. Opembe,
C. K. King’ondu, S. L. Suib
58. Catalytic reactions of silica gel supported
titanium oxide with aryl ketones.
A. Apblett, R. Cannon
59. In situ micro-spectroscopy study on the
coke formation during the methanol-toolefin
conversion on individual H-ZSM-5
crystals. D. Mores, B. M. Weckhuysen
60. Acid catalyzed synthesis of fatty acid
methyl esters from waste greases.
H. L. Ngo, H. Vanselous, W. Lin
61. Influence of Nafion® on adsorption of
carbon monoxide on platinum catalysts.
A. P. Yakaboski, E. Smotkin
62. High performance NH 3-SCR zeolite zatalysts
for treatment of NOx in emissions
from diesel engine. X. Yang, C. K. Narula
63. Mono- and multilayer surface alloys as
electrocatalysts. X. Yang, J. Fu, B. E. Koel
TUESDAY MORNING
Section A
Boston Convention & Exhibition Center
Room 206B
Surface Science of Catalysis Cosponsored
by COLL, FUEL, and PETR
G. Bhargava, E. I. Altman, Organizers,
Presiding
9:00 Introductory Remarks
9:05 64. Fine tuning modifier-substrate interactions
in the asymmetric hydrogenation
of ketoesters on chirally modified
platinum. S. Lavoie,
V. Demers-Carpentier, Y. Dong,
J. Brunelle, G. Goubert, G. Mahieu,
P. H. McBreen
9:25 65. Density functional theory study of
defects in magnetite. T. A. Manz,
D. S. Sholl
9:45 66. Inverse oxide/metal catalysts: Surface
science models for fundamental
studies in catalysis. J. Hrbek
10:15 67. Interaction of oxygen adatom and
carbon monoxide on TiO2(110) surface.
J. Lee, Z. Zhang, X. Deng, D. Sorescu,
J. T. Yates, C. Matranga
10:35 68. Surface science models in catalysis:
Thin oxide films as supports and reactive
surfaces. M. Sterrer,
S. Shaikhutdinov, H. Freund
11:05 69. Size matters: Catalysis by gold.
R. M. Lambert
11:35 70. Atomic-scale view of metal alloy
surface chemistry. C. Sykes
12:05 71. Low-temperature hydrogenation
catalysts: Theoretical predictions and experimental
verification. J. G. Chen
12:35 72. Atomic-scale engineering of Pt alloy
catalyst surfaces using controlled oxidation-reduction
cycles. T. Li, P. A. Bagot,
E. A. Marquis, E. Tsang, G. D. Smith
Fuel Cell Chemistry and Operation II
Membranes Sponsored by FUEL,
Cosponsored by CATL (probationary)
20–TECH
‡ Cooperative Cosponsorship
Heterogeneous Catalysis for Environmental
and Sustainable Energy Applications
General Environmental Catalysis Sponsored
by ENVR, Cosponsored by CATL
(probationary)
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
Section A
Boston Convention & Exhibition Center
Room 206B
Surface Science of Catalysis
E. I. Altman, Organizer
G. Bhargava, Organizer, Presiding
2:00 Introductory Remarks
2:05 73. Single molecule imaging of manganese
porphyrin oxidation reactions in a
liquid-STM. D. den Boer, M. Li, T. Habets,
P. Iavicoli, D. B. Amabilino, R. J. Nolte,
A. E. Rowan, S. Speller, S. De Feyter,
J. A. Elemans
2:25 74. Chemical imaging and interaction
quantification for catalytic materials using
high-resolution atomic force microscopy.
U. D. Schwarz, M. Z. Baykara,
T. C. Schwendemann, H. Mönig,
E. I. Altman
2:55 75. Autocatalytic reduction of a Cu2O/ Cu(111) surface by CO: STM, XPS and
DFT studies. F. Yang, Y. Choi, P. Liu,
J. Hrbek, J. A. Rodriguez
3:15 76. Chiral seeding in molecular surface
assemblies studied by UHV-STM.
F. Masini, N. Kalashnyk, M. M. Knudsen,
K. V. Gothelf, F. Besenbacher,
E. Lægsgaard, T. R. Linderoth
3:35 77. Combined ambient pressure XPS,
high pressure STM, and DFT study of the
in situ oxidation of Pt(110) and the reaction
of gas phase CO with two distinct
surface oxygen species. M. E. Grass,
D. Butcher, Z. Zeng, F. Aksoy, H. Bluhm,
B. S. Mun, G. A. Somorjai, W. Li, Z. Liu
3:55 78. Differential charging in XPS for
nanomaterial and organic layer characterization.
S. L. Bernasek
4:25 79. Orientation and structure of hydrocarbon
adsorbates at catalytically relevant
vapor/oxide and liquid/oxide interfaces
probed by sum frequency generation.
A. M. Buchbinder, E. Weitz, F. M. Geiger
4:45 Concluding Remarks
Heterogeneous Catalysis for Environmental
and Sustainable Energy Applications
Photocatalysis Sponsored by ENVR,
Cosponsored by CATL (probationary)
WEDNESDAY MORNING
Section A
Boston Convention & Exhibition Center
Room 206B
Surface Science of Catalysis
G. Bhargava, Organizer
E. I. Altman, Organizer, Presiding
9:00 80. Recent advances in the synthesis
of Au-Pd colloids in the preparation of
very active selective oxidation catalysts.
J. A. Lopez-Sanchez, N. Dimitratos,
J. M. Anthonykutty, A. F. Carley,
R. C. Tiruvalam, A. A. Herzing, C. J. Kiely,
D. W. Knight, G. J. Hutchings
9:20 81. Vibrational spectroscopic study of
low temperature CO oxidation over Au/ZnO
nanoparticles. H. Noei, M. Muhler, Y. Wang
9:40 82. Mechanistic studies on the nucleophilic
coupling reactions on gold surface.
B. Xu, R. J. Madix, C. M. Friend
10:10 83. Atomic-level insight into nanogold
catalysis viewed from the perspective of
Au n superatoms. Y. Zhu
10:30 84. First-Principles and experimental
studies of the sub-nanomenter platinum
atoms supported on �-alumina.
C. K. Narula, X. Chen, M. G. Stocks,
M. DeBusk, L. F. Allard
10:50 85. Methanol reactions over metals
(Pd, Pt and Au) doped ceria. N. Yi,R.Si,
H. Saltsburg, M. Flytzani-Stephanopoulos
11:10 86. Engineering and atomic-scale
characterization of bimetallic Pd alloys for
hydrogen dissociation. A. E. Baber,
H. L. Tierney, J. R. Kitchin, E. H. Sykes
11:30 87. Surface – subsurface interactions
in hydrogen desorption from Pd.
W. D. Michalak, M. Widom, J. B. Miller,
D. Alfonso, B. Morreale, A. J. Gellman
11:50 88. Surface structure of Pd 3Fe(111):
Anomolous surface morphology and implications
for electrocatalysis. X. Yang,
B. E. Koel
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
Section A
Boston Convention & Exhibition Center
Room 206B
Surface Science of Catalysis
E. I. Altman, G. Bhargava, Organizers
2:00 89. High throughput study of the catalytic
activity of CuPd alloys for hydrogen
purification membranes. A. J. Gellman,
J. B. Miller, P. Kondratyuk, S. Shukla,
E. Broitman
2:30 90. Heterogeneous catalysts need not
be so heterogeneous: Size and shape selected
transition metal nanocrystal fuel
cell catalysts. C. B. Murray,Y.Kang,
X. Ye, V. D. Nguyen
3:00 91. Nature of excess electrons in TiO 2
and their role in surface reactions.
N. A. Deskins, R. Rousseau, M. Dupuis
3:20 92. Solid-liquid interfacial hydrogen
bond catalysis using nano structured materials
metal oxides. W. Song,F.Niu
3:40 93. Morphologies and reactivities of
platinum and rhodium nanoparticles.
D. W. Goodman, M. J. Lundwall,
S. M. McClure, Z. Zhou, F. Yang
4:10 94. Measuring and relating the electronic
structure of alloys to their chemical
and catalytic performance. S. Linic,
N. Schweitzer, H. Xin, E. Nikolla
4:30 95. Stark tuning of absorbed CO on
fuel cell catalytic layers in operating fuel
cells. I. Kendrick, E. Smotkin
4:50 96. Immobilization of Mucor miehei
lipase on titania mesoporous materials.
Y. Martinez, M. Bellino, D. Kaplan,
G. J. Soler-Illia, G. R. Castro
5:10 Concluding Remarks
WEDNESDAY EVENING
Heterogeneous Catalysis for Environmental
and Sustainable Energy Applications
Sponsored by ENVR, Cosponsored by CATL
(probationary)
THURSDAY MORNING
Section A
Boston Convention & Exhibition Center
Room 206B
Catalyst for Energy Storage Cosponsored by
FUEL and PETR
J. Zheng, Organizer, Presiding
9:00 97. Lithium-air battery. P. G. Bruce,
S. A. Freunberger, L. J. Hardwick,
Z. Q. Peng, Y. Chen
9:45 98. Synthesis, characterization, and
electrochemistry of high oxidation state
cobalt hangman corroles for oxygen electrocatalysis.
D. G. Nocera, D. D. Kiper
10:15 99. Mechanistic study of water splitting
catalyzed by a biomimetic dimanganese
oxomanganese complex: A model
for photosystem II. E. M. Sproviero,
G. W. Brudvig, V. S. Batista
10:45 100. Atomic simulations of heterogeneous
fuel cracking catalysis.
S. M. Opalka,T.H.Vanderspurt
CHED
Division of Chemical
Education
C. Gauthier, J. Smist, and
N. Snyder, Program Chairs
OTHER SYMPOSIA OF INTEREST:
Chemistry and the Environment Film
Series (see CEI, Sun)
The School Chemical Cleanout
Campaign (SC3) Needs You (see
CHAS, Mon)
Formal and Informal Education
Platforms for Sustainable Energy
Systems (see COMSCI, Tue)
Anna Jane Harrison: ACS President,
Her Science and Her Legacy (see
HIST, Mon)
Excellence in the Undergraduate
Chemistry Curriculum - A Global
Perspective (see PRES, Mon)
Sustainability Education (see PRES,
Mon)
SOCIAL EVENTS:
High School – College Teachers
Luncheon, 12:00 PM: Sun
Reception, 5:30 PM: Sun
SUNDAY MORNING
Section A
Seaport Hotel
Plaza Ballroom B
High School Program
S. Mitchell, Organizer, Presiding
8:30 Introductory Remarks
8:35 1. Food and medicines of the future:
The role of green chemistry. J. C. Warner
9:20 2. Connecting candy to chemistry:
Ready-to-use resources from the Journal
of Chemical Education. E. K. Jacobsen,
L. E. Slocum, N. J. Pienta
9:55 Intermission
10:10 3. ACS high school chem club program.
A. LeFevre
10:40 4. Chemistry of birds, carrots, oranges,
pickles, and rhubarb. R. Perkins
11:40 Concluding Remarks
Section B
Seaport Hotel
Seaport Ballroom B
Using Technology to Enhance Learning in
Organic Chemistry
P. A. Janowicz, Organizer
L. McClary, Organizer, Presiding
8:30 Introductory Remarks
8:35 5. Turning a compressed video course
into a “live” experience: Adding multimedia
into organic chemistry. J. Kabrhel
8:55 6. Using technology to the maximum in
the teaching of chemistry. K. K. Bagga
Photographing or recording
meeting sessions and/or
activities other than your own
are prohibited at all official
ACS events without written
consent from ACS.