Abstract
This study presents a processing strategy for anchoring palladium nanoparticles onto porous SiC fiber mats. Polycarbosilane served as an anchoring medium, with Pd acetylacetonate premixed and coated onto CVD-treated fiber substrates. Pre-oxidation samples exhibited particle coarsening and embedment within a dense, catalytically inactive SiO₂-rich matrix. In contrast, direct pyrolysis in air at 1200 °C produced uniformly distributed nanoparticles stabilized within an amorphous SiOC coating. These non-pre-oxidation samples showed clear activity in CO chemisorption tests, attributed to a porous matrix that preserved accessibility and distribution of active sites. Supported by TG–DTA, XRD, and TEM analyses, these results demonstrate a route to achieving nanoscale metal anchoring on fiber supports and highlight the microstructural tunability of polymer derived ceramic based catalytic systems.
| Original language | English |
|---|---|
| Article number | 140676 |
| Journal | Materials Letters |
| Volume | 416 |
| DOIs | |
| State | Published - 1 Aug 2026 |
Keywords
- CO chemisorption
- Coating
- Palladium nanoparticle
- Polycarbosilane
- SiC fiber mats
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