The vapor-phase oxidation of 1-butene, butadiene, and acetic acid were carried out in the presence of excess air over two series of V
2O
5-K
2SO
4-H
2SO
4 catalysts, V
2O
5-K
2SO
4-H
2SO
4 (2-x-1, mole ratio) and V
2O
5-K
2SO
4-H
2SO
4 (2-1-y) where x and y were varied (X=0∼1.0, y=0∼3), and the relationship between catalytic behavior and acid-base properties of the catalysts was investigated. The acidity and basicity of V
2O
5-K
2SO
4-H
2SO
4 catalysts were obtained from the values of dehydration activity for isopropyl alcohol (IPA), r
p, and the ratio of (dehydrogenation activity for IPA)/(dehydration activity for IPA), r
a/r
p, which were measured in the presence of excess air. It has been found that the acid-base properties of the catalysts are changed largely by the contents of K
2SO
4 and H
2SO
4, and that oxidation activity and selectivity can be interpreted in terms of the acid-base properties of the catalysts. It can be concluded that the acid-base conception in which the catalytic activities are governed by the acidbase properties between the catalyst and reactant is still effective in explaining the function of the K
2SO
4 and H
2SO
4 added to V
2O
5.
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