The problem of water and sulfur poisoning in flue gas atmosphere remains a significant obstacle for low-temperature deNO_(x) catalysts.This study investigated the sulfation mechanism of the CoMn_(2)O_(4)/CeTiO_(x)(CMC...The problem of water and sulfur poisoning in flue gas atmosphere remains a significant obstacle for low-temperature deNO_(x) catalysts.This study investigated the sulfation mechanism of the CoMn_(2)O_(4)/CeTiO_(x)(CMCT)catalyst during the selective catalytic reduction of NO_(x) with NH3 under conditions containing H2O and SO_(2) at 150℃.Employing a comprehensive suite of time-resolved analysis and characterization techniques,the evolution of sulfate species was systematically categorized into three stages:initial rapid surface sulfate accumulation,the transformation of surface sulfates to bulk metal sulfates,and partial sulfates decomposition after the removal of H2O and SO_(2).These findings indicate that bulk metal sulfates irreversibly deactivate the catalyst by distorting active component lattices and consuming oxygen vacancies,whereas surface sulfates(including ammonium sulfates and surface-coordinated metal sulfates)cause reversible performance loss through decomposition.Furthermore,the competitive adsorption of H2O and SO_(2) significantly influences the catalytic efficiency,with H2O suppressing SO_(2) adsorption while simultaneously enhancing the formation of Brönsted acid sites.This research underscores the critical role of sulfate dynamics on catalyst performance,revealing the enhanced SO_(2) resistance of the Eley-Rideal mechanism facilitated by the Ce-Ti support relative to the Langmuir-Hinshelwood pathway.Collectively,the study unravels the complex interplay of sulfate dynamics influencing catalyst performance and provides potential approaches to mitigate deactivation in demanding atmospheric conditions.展开更多
文摘The problem of water and sulfur poisoning in flue gas atmosphere remains a significant obstacle for low-temperature deNO_(x) catalysts.This study investigated the sulfation mechanism of the CoMn_(2)O_(4)/CeTiO_(x)(CMCT)catalyst during the selective catalytic reduction of NO_(x) with NH3 under conditions containing H2O and SO_(2) at 150℃.Employing a comprehensive suite of time-resolved analysis and characterization techniques,the evolution of sulfate species was systematically categorized into three stages:initial rapid surface sulfate accumulation,the transformation of surface sulfates to bulk metal sulfates,and partial sulfates decomposition after the removal of H2O and SO_(2).These findings indicate that bulk metal sulfates irreversibly deactivate the catalyst by distorting active component lattices and consuming oxygen vacancies,whereas surface sulfates(including ammonium sulfates and surface-coordinated metal sulfates)cause reversible performance loss through decomposition.Furthermore,the competitive adsorption of H2O and SO_(2) significantly influences the catalytic efficiency,with H2O suppressing SO_(2) adsorption while simultaneously enhancing the formation of Brönsted acid sites.This research underscores the critical role of sulfate dynamics on catalyst performance,revealing the enhanced SO_(2) resistance of the Eley-Rideal mechanism facilitated by the Ce-Ti support relative to the Langmuir-Hinshelwood pathway.Collectively,the study unravels the complex interplay of sulfate dynamics influencing catalyst performance and provides potential approaches to mitigate deactivation in demanding atmospheric conditions.
