Selective reduction of N_(2)O by CO under excess O_(2) was effectively catalyzed by Fe(0.9 wt%)-exchangedβzeolite(Fe0.9β)in the temperature range of 250–500°C.Kinetic experiments showed that the apparent activ...Selective reduction of N_(2)O by CO under excess O_(2) was effectively catalyzed by Fe(0.9 wt%)-exchangedβzeolite(Fe0.9β)in the temperature range of 250–500°C.Kinetic experiments showed that the apparent activation energy for N_(2)O reduction with CO was lower than that for the direct N_(2)O decomposition,and the rate of N_(2)O reduction with CO at 300℃ was 16 times higher than that for direct N_(2)O decomposition.Reaction order analyses showed that CO and N_(2)O were involved in the kinetically important step,while O_(2) was not involved in the important step.At 300℃,the rate of CO oxidation with 0.1%N_(2)O was two times higher than that of CO oxidation with 10%O_(2).This quantitatively demonstrates the preferential oxidation of CO by N_(2)O under excess O_(2) over Fe0.9β.Operando/in-situ diffuse reflectance ultraviolet-visible spectroscopy showed a redox-based catalytic cycle;α-Fe-O species are reduced by CO to give CO_(2) and reduced Fe species,which are then re-oxidized by N_(2)O to regenerate theα-Fe-O species.The initial rate for the regeneration ofα-Fe-O species under 0.1%N_(2)O was four times higher than that under 10%O_(2).This result shows quantitative evidence on the higher reactivity of N_(2)O than O_(2) for the regeneration ofα-Fe-O intermediates,providing a fundamental reason why the Fe0.9βcatalyst selectively promotes the CO+N_(2)O reaction under excess O_(2) rather than the undesired side reaction of CO+O_(2).The mechanistic model was verified by the results of in-situ Fe K-edge X-ray absorption spectroscopy.展开更多
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Selective reduction of N_(2)O by CO under excess O_(2) was effectively catalyzed by Fe(0.9 wt%)-exchangedβzeolite(Fe0.9β)in the temperature range of 250–500°C.Kinetic experiments showed that the apparent activation energy for N_(2)O reduction with CO was lower than that for the direct N_(2)O decomposition,and the rate of N_(2)O reduction with CO at 300℃ was 16 times higher than that for direct N_(2)O decomposition.Reaction order analyses showed that CO and N_(2)O were involved in the kinetically important step,while O_(2) was not involved in the important step.At 300℃,the rate of CO oxidation with 0.1%N_(2)O was two times higher than that of CO oxidation with 10%O_(2).This quantitatively demonstrates the preferential oxidation of CO by N_(2)O under excess O_(2) over Fe0.9β.Operando/in-situ diffuse reflectance ultraviolet-visible spectroscopy showed a redox-based catalytic cycle;α-Fe-O species are reduced by CO to give CO_(2) and reduced Fe species,which are then re-oxidized by N_(2)O to regenerate theα-Fe-O species.The initial rate for the regeneration ofα-Fe-O species under 0.1%N_(2)O was four times higher than that under 10%O_(2).This result shows quantitative evidence on the higher reactivity of N_(2)O than O_(2) for the regeneration ofα-Fe-O intermediates,providing a fundamental reason why the Fe0.9βcatalyst selectively promotes the CO+N_(2)O reaction under excess O_(2) rather than the undesired side reaction of CO+O_(2).The mechanistic model was verified by the results of in-situ Fe K-edge X-ray absorption spectroscopy.
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.