One-dimensional (1D) and two-dimensional NMR exchange measurements were performed to probe the dynamics of hydrogen adsorption on highly dispersed silica-supported ruthenium particles at pressures from 10^-4 to 600 Torr and temperatures between 292 and 400 K. We found three distinct NMR resonances, αI, αM, and {β}, respresenting hydrogen interacting with the metal surface. The character of motion of the three hydrogen species was inferred from 1D and 2D NMR experiments. Also, two types of exchange processes were found: (i) a slow chemical exchange occurring on a submillisecond time scale between αM and {β} and (ii) a fast exchange between weakly adsorbed hydrogen and hydrogen in the gas phase, with both hydrogen species contributing to the {β} NMR line.
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Engelke et al. (1994) studied this question.
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