ConspectusA rational design of catalysts requires a knowledge of the active species and sites. Often, catalyst surfaces are dominated by spectators, which do not participate in the reaction, while the catalytically active species and sites are hidden. Modulation-excitation spectroscopy (MES) allows discrimination between active and spectator species by applying a concentration modulation, which is translated into the active (that is, actively responding) species by phase-sensitive detection (PSD).While MES has been known for a while, its combination with infrared spectroscopy (IR-MES) has been applied to the detailed mechanistic analysis of a wide range of supported metal and metal oxide catalysts only recently, used for catalytic reactions such as CO
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Weyel et al. (2024) studied this question.
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