On the formation of pyronitrate in molten salts

N₂O₅ reacts with O²⁻ ion in LiCl---KCl eutectic at 450° to give NO₃⁻. By analogy to the salts of the other oxides of Group V, NO₃⁻ can be considered as metanitrate and is expected to give—under appropriate conditions—the corresponding pyro-salt. Experiments are described in which the O²⁻ ion in LiCl---KCl melt is potentiometrically titrated with KNO₃. The titration curves show an inflexion at the composition corresponding to pyronitrate, N₂O₇⁴⁻.

The formation of pyronitrate in KNO₃ melts is also established. Strong oxide-ion donors, eg Na₂O₂ or NaOH, or electrolytically generated O²⁻ ion, react slowly with the melt to produce a compound of less basic character. The reaction is zero-order with respect to O²⁻ and has an activation energy of ca 6·17 Kcal/mole.

Pyronitrate in molten KNO₃ possesses a basicity comparable to that of the carbonate ion in the same melt. It readily lends its oxide ion to strong acids eg, Cr₂O₇²⁻ and PO₃⁻. X-ray diffraction patterns of NO₃⁻-N₂O₇⁴⁻ mixtures show peaks that can be correlated to the new anion.     

Effect of pH, inorganic ions, organic matter and H2O2 on E. coli K12 photocatalytic inactivation by TiO2: Implications in solar water disinfection

The effect of different chemical parameters on photocatalytic inactivation of E. coli K12 is discussed. Illumination was produced by a solar lamp and suspended TiO₂ P-25 Degussa was used as catalyst. Modifications of initial pH between 4.0 and 9.0 do not affect the inactivation rate in the absence or presence of the catalyst. Addition of H₂O₂ affects positively the E. coli inactivation rate of both photolytic (only light) and photocatalytic (light plus TiO₂) disinfection processes. Addition of some inorganic ions (0.2 mmol/l) like HCO₃⁻, HPO₄²⁻, Cl⁻, NO₃⁻ and SO₄²⁻ to the suspension affects the sensitivity of bacteria to sunlight in the presence and in absence of TiO₂. Addition of HCO₃⁻ and HPO₄²⁻ resulted in a meaningful decrease in photocatalytic bactericidal effect while it was noted a weak influence of Cl⁻, SO₄²⁻ and NO₃⁻. The effect of counter ion (Na⁺ and K⁺) is not negligible and can modify the photocatalytic process as the anions. Bacteria inactivation was affected even at low concentrations (0.2 mmol/l) of SO₄²⁻ and HCO₃⁻, but the same concentration does not affect the resorcinol photodegradation, suggesting that disinfection is more sensitive to the presence of natural anions than photocatalytic degradation of organic compounds. The presence of organic substances naturally present in water like dihydroxybenzenes isomers shows a negative effect on photocatalytic disinfection. The effect of a mixture of chemical substances on photocatalytic disinfection was also studied by adding to the bacterial suspension nutrient broth, phosphate buffer and tap water.     

Opposite activation conditions of acid and metal functions of Pt/SO4-ZrO2 catalysts

The influence of the thermal treatments of Pt/SO₄²⁻-Zr(OH)₄ catalysts on the activity for the metal-catalyzed reaction of cyclohexane dehydrogenation and the acid-catalyzed reaction of n-butane isomerization, were studied in this work. A mutual antagonism between the conditions for optimal activity of the acid and metal functions was found and was seemingly related to the crystallization of the support. In order to be able to isomerize n-butane, SO₄²⁻-Zr(OH)₄ had first to be calcined in air at T^calc>400 °C. The onset of activity and strong acid properties coincided with the appearance of the tetragonal crystal phase. SO₄²⁻-Zr(OH)₄ supported Pt, prepared from chloroplatinic acid, was tried to be converted to the metal state (Pt⁰) in order to have full catalytic capacity. When Pt/SO₄²⁻-Zr(OH)₄ was first calcined in air at T^calc>400 °C, Pt remained in a seemingly oxidized state, with no de/hydrogenation properties even after reduction in H₂ at 300 °C. Under certain conditions, Pt metal properties were improved: (i) calcining Pt/SO₄²⁻-Zr(OH)₄ in air at T^calc<400 °C; (ii) calcining Zr(OH)₄ at T^calc>400 °C before sulfating the support; and (iii) calcining Pt/SO₄²⁻-Zr(OH)₄ in N₂ instead of air. In these cases, though Pt dehydrogenation activity increased, the activity of the acid function decreased (iii) or was practically null ((i) and (ii)). The support was amorphous in case (i) and mainly monoclinic in case (ii). Sulfate loss and conversion into the monoclinic phase occurred in case (iii). As compared to sulfate-free Pt/ZrO₂, sulfur poisoning always decreased the metal activity of sulfated catalysts but the decrease was higher for mainly tetragonal sulfate-doped catalysts. The final conclusion is that the optimum activation conditions for the metal and acid functions in Pt/SO₄²⁻-Zr(OH)₄ are mutually excluding. The deleterious effect of SO₄²⁻-ZrO₂ (SZ) on Pt metal activity is closely related to the growth and/or the presence of the tetragonal phase and cannot be prevented if a high activity of the acid function is demanded by the reacting system.     

Synthesis of dypnone using SO4/Al-MCM-41 mesoporous molecular sieves

The mesoporous molecular sieves Al-MCM-41 with Si/Al ratio equal to 16, was synthesized under hydrothermal conditions using cetyltrimethylammonium bromide (CTMA⁺Br⁻) as surfactant. The same ratio of Al-MCM-41 materials was impregnated using sulfuric acid, the materials as sulfated Al-MCM-41 (SO₄²⁻/Al-MCM-41). The mesoporous materials viz Al-MCM-41 and SO₄²⁻/Al-MCM-41 were characterized using several techniques e.g. ICP-AES, Nephelometer, XRD, FT-IR, TG/DTA, N₂-adsorption, solid-state-NMR, SEM and TPD-pyridine. ICP-AES studies indicated the presence of Al in the mesoporous materials. Nephelometer studies indicated the SO₄²⁻ presence of the SO₄²⁻/Al-MCM-41. XRD studies indicated that the calcined materials of Al-MCM-41 and SO₄²⁻/Al-MCM-41 had the standard MCM-41 structure. The surface area, pore diameter, pore volume and wall thickness of the mesoporous materials were calculated by BET and BJH equations, respectively. Crystallinity, surface area, pore diameter and pore volume of SO₄²⁻/Al-MCM-41 decreased except wall thickness and the expelling aluminum from the Al-MCM-41 framework increased the Lewis acidity. FT-IR studies indicated that Al-ions were incorporated in the hexagonal mesoporous structure of Al-MCM-41 and sulfuric acid was impregnated into hexagonal Al-MCM-41 materials. The thermal stability of as-synthesized Al-MCM-41 materials and SO₄²⁻/Al-MCM-41 materials were studied using TG/DTA. The environments of the Al-ions coordinated in the silica matrix were determined by ²⁷Al-MAS-NMR. The morphology of Al-MCM-41 and SO₄²⁻/Al-MCM-41 was determined by SEM. The total acidity of Al-MCM-41 and SO₄²⁻/Al-MCM-41 materials was determined by TPD-pyridine. The catalytic results were compared with those obtained by using sulfuric acid, amorphous silica–alumina, H-β, USY and H-ZSM-5 zeolites. The SO₄²⁻/Al-MCM-41 catalyst exclusively forms the product of dypnone from self-condensation of acetophenone molecules due to higher number of Lewis acid sites and has much higher yields than other catalysts except USY.     

Copper-impregnated Al–Ce-pillared clay for selective catalytic reduction of NO by C3H6

The selective catalytic reduction (SCR) of NO by hydrocarbon is an efficient way to remove NO emission from lean-burn gasoline and diesel exhaust. In this paper, a thermally and hydrothermally stable Al–Ce-pillared clay (Al–Ce-PILC) was synthesized and then modified by SO₄²⁻, whose surface area and average pore diameter calcined at 773 K were 161 m²/g and 12.15 nm, respectively. Copper-impregnated Al–Ce-pillared clay catalyst (Cu/SO₄²⁻/Al–Ce-PILC) was applied for the SCR of NO by C₃H₆ in the presence of oxygen. The catalyst 2 wt% Cu/SO₄²⁻/Al–Ce-PILC showed good performance over a broad range of temperature, its maximum conversion of NO was 56% at 623 K and remained as high as 22% at 973 K. Furthermore, the presence of 10% water slightly decreased its activity, and this effect was reversible following the removal of water from the feed. Py-IR results showed SO₄²⁻ modification greatly enhanced the number and strength of Brönsted acidity on the surface of Cu/SO₄²⁻/Al–Ce-PILC, which played a vital role in the improvement of NO conversion. TPR and XPS results indicated that both Cu⁺ and isolated Cu²⁺ species existed on the optimal catalyst, mainly Cu⁺, as Cu content increased to 5 wt%, another species CuO aggregates which facilitated the combustion of C₃H₆ were formed.     

Promotion of zirconia acidity by addition of sulfate ion

The promotion of zirconia by SO₄²⁻ is studied by percolating of zirconia with aqueous solutions of several sulfur compounds and several concentrations of H₂SO₄ as sources of sulfur. The presence of SO₄²⁻ is necessary to have catalytic activity to isomerize n-butane and produces a great increase in the stability of the physical texture to thermal treatments. The more convenient solution is 1N H₂SO₄·S0₄²⁻/ZrO₂ has the greatest catalytic activity after calcination at 893 K, where the tetragonal phase of ZrO₂ predominates. The catalytic activity was found proportional to the specific surface area and surface SO₄²⁻ concentration.     

Solid acidity of metal oxide monolayer and its role in catalytic reactions

Such metal oxide as SO₄²⁻, MoO₃, WO₃, and V₂O₅ spread readily on supports like SnO₂, ZrO₂, and TiO₂ due to the different properties between acid and base oxides to generate the acid site on the monolayer. Number, strength, and structure of the acid site were characterized by temperature-programmed desorption (TPD) of ammonia principally, together with various physico-chemical techniques, and its role for catalytic reactions was studied. Approximately, one to two acid sites were stabilized on 1 nm² of the surface, which consisted of four to eight metal atoms. The limit in surface acid site density was estimated on the monolayer based on the concept of solid acidity on zeolites. Sequence of the metal oxide to show the strong acidity was, SO₄²⁻>WO₃>MoO₃>V₂O₅, and for the support oxide to accommodate the monolayer, SnO₂>ZrO₂>TiO₂>Al₂O₃. From these combinations, the metal oxide monolayer to show the adequate strength of acid site could be selected. Brønsted acidity was observed often, however, the Lewis acidity was prevailing on the reduced vanadium oxide. The structure of acid site, Brønsted or Lewis acid site, thus depended on the oxidation state. Relationship of the profile of solid acidity with various catalytic activities was explained. The solid acid site on the monolayer will possibly be applied to environment friendly technologies.     

NO reduction by CH4 in the presence of excess O2 over Mn/sulfated zirconia catalysts

Selective catalytic reduction (SCR) of NO with methane in the presence of excess oxygen has been investigated over a series of Mn-loaded sulfated zirconia (SZ) catalysts. It was found that the Mn/SZ with a metal loading of 2–3 wt.% exhibited high activity for the NO reduction, and the maximum NO conversion over the Mn/SZ catalyst was higher than that over Mn/HZSM-5. NH₃–TPD results of the catalysts showed that the sulfation process of the supports resulted in the generation of strong acid sites, which is essential for the SCR of NO with methane. On the other hand, the N₂ adsorption and the H₂–TPR of the catalysts demonstrated that the presence of the SO₄²⁻ species promoted the dispersion of the metal species and made the Mn species less reducible. Such an increased dispersion of metal species suppressed the combustion reaction of CH₄ by O₂ and increased the selectivity towards NO. The Mn/SZ catalysts prepared by different methods exhibited similar activities in the SCR of NO with methane, indicating the importance of SO₄²⁻. The most attractive feature of the Mn/SZ catalysts was that they were more tolerant to water and SO₂ poisoning than Mn/HZSM-5 catalysts and exhibited higher reversibility after removal of SO₂.     

On the catalytic nature of Mn/sulfated zirconia for selective reduction of NO with methane

In this work, the catalytic nature of Mn loaded sulfated zirconia (SZ) catalysts for the selective catalytic reduction (SCR) of NO with methane was investigated by a combination of reactions and characterizations such as FT-IR spectroscopy, H₂-TPR, UV–vis diffuse reflectance spectroscopy (DRS) and NO-TPD. It was found from the results of reactions and FT-IR spectra that the strong Brønsted and Lewis acid sites in the Mn/SZ catalysts were essential for the SCR of NO with methane. The loading of Mn increased the number of strong Lewis acid sites on the surface of SZ catalyst, which is one reason for its promoting effect. On the other hand, FT-IR spectra, H₂-TPR and UV–vis DRS of the catalysts demonstrated that the presence of the SO₄²⁻ species occupied the terminal OH sites on the surface of ZrO₂ support and thereby restrained the formation of more oxidative and nonstoichiometrically dispersed MnO_x (1.5 < x < 2) phase. Such an effect of SO₄²⁻ suppressed the combustion reaction of CH₄ by O₂ and increased the selectivity towards NO reduction. The NO-TPD showed that the loading of Mn increased the adsorption of NO over SZ catalyst, which is another reason for the promoting effect of Mn.     

Synthesis, characterization and catalytic properties of benzyl sulphonic acid functionalized Zr-TMS catalysts

Mesoporous zirconium hydroxide, Zr-TMS (zirconium hydroxide with mesostructured framework; TMS, transition metal oxide mesoporous molecular sieves) catalyst has been prepared through the sol–gel method and functionalized with benzyl sulphonic acid (BSA) using post-synthesis route without destroying the mesoporous structure. The benzyl group anchored Zr-TMS (B-Zr-TMS/≡Zr–O–CH₂–Φ) was achieved by etherification reaction of Zr-TMS with benzyl alcohol at 80 °C using cyclohexane as solvent. Further, B-Zr-TMS was subjected to sulphonation reaction with chlorosulphonic acid (ClSO₃H) at 70 °C using chloroform as solvent to yield BSA-Zr-TMS (≡Zr–O–CH₂–Φ–SO₃H). Maximum sulphonic acid (–SO₃H) loading was optimized with respect to time of functionalization and concentration of ClSO₃H. Functionalization was carried out by loading the maximum amount of benzyl group over Zr-TMS and varying the concentration of –SO₃H. The synthesized materials have been characterized by powder XRD, FT-IR, elemental analysis, N₂ adsorption–desorption and TPD of ammonia. The catalytic activity of the synthesized catalyst has been performed in liquid phase benzoylation of diphenyl ether to 4-phenoxybenzophenone (4-PBP) using benzoyl chloride as benzoylating agent at 160 °C under atmospheric pressure. The same reaction was carried out by sulphated zirconia (SO₄²⁻/ZrO₂) and found very poor activity.     

Hydroxyapatite photocatalytic degradation of calmagite (an azo dye) in aqueous suspension

The hydroxyapatite (HAP) is prepared by precipitation method and examined for the photocatalytic degradation of calmagite, a toxic and non-biodegradable azo-dye compound. The physicochemical properties of hydroxyapatite material were characterized using BET surface area, XRD, FT-IR, and SEM analysis. The FT-IR analysis of the hydroxyapatite revealed that the peak intensity due to absorbance of surface PO₄³⁻ group centered at wave number 1030 cm⁻¹ is drastically decreased upon exposure to UV for 1 h. The study includes dark adsorption experiments at different pH conditions, influence of the amount of catalyst, and effect of pH on photocatalytic degradation of dye, chemical oxygen demand (COD) removal, biological oxygen demand (BOD₅) increase and SO₄²⁻ and NO₃⁻ ions evolution during the degradation. At optimum photocatalytic experimental conditions the same is compared with commercial degussa P-25 TiO₂. The photocatalytic treatment significantly reduced the COD (92% removal) and increased the BOD₅/COD ratio to 0.78. Considerable evolution of SO₄²⁻ (8.5 mg L⁻¹) and NO₃⁻ (12.2 mg L⁻¹) ions are achieved during the degradation process, thus reflecting the usefulness of the hydroxyapatite photocatalytic treatment in calmagite removal in wastewater.     

Preparation and characterization of sulfated TiO2 with rhodium modification used in esterification reaction and decomposition of methyl orange☆

A unique Rh/TiO_2 solid acid catalyst modified with H_2SO_4 was synthesized and evaluated in the esterification reaction of propylene glycol methyl ether and decomposition of methyl orange(MO) in aqueous phase under halogen lamp irradiation. For this purpose, rhodium(Rh) nanoparticles were loaded on SO_4~(2-)/TiO_2 via the photo-deposition method. It was found that SO_4~(2-)/Rh–TiO_2 exhibited stronger catalytic activity than SO_4~(2-)/TiO_2. The new catalysts were characterized by X-ray powder diffraction(XRD), Brunauer–Emmett–Teller(BET), Transmission electron microscopy(TEM) and high-resolution(HRTEM), X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy(XPS) and Fourier Transform infrared spectroscopy(FTIR). Results from XRD and BET show that SO_4~(2-)/Rh–TiO_2 has higher specific surface area and smaller pore size than SO42-/TiO_2. The distribution of loaded Rh was found to be uniform with a particle size of 2–4 nm. Data from XPS reveal that Rh primarily exists as Rh~0 and Rh~(3+)in Rh–TiO_2 and SO_4~(2)-/Rh–TiO_2. These valence forms of Rh likely contribute to the enhanced catalytic activity. Furthermore, FT-IR spectra of the catalysts show an abundance of surface hydroxyl groups, which help the formation of hydroxyl radicals and the enhancement of surface acid density. The results show that more acid sites are formed on the sulfated Rh–TiO_2, and these acidic sites are largely responsible for improving the catalytic performance. This superior SO_4~(2-)/Rh–TiO_2 catalyst has potential applications in reactions requiring efficient acid catalysts, including esterification reactions and waste water treatment.     

Pitting corrosion of Al and Al–Cu alloys by ClO4 ions in neutral sulphate solutions

The influence of various concentrations of NaClO₄, as a pitting corrosion agent, on the corrosion behaviour of pure Al, and two Al–Cu alloys, namely (Al + 2.5 wt% Cu) and (Al + 7 wt% Cu) alloys in 1.0 M Na₂SO₄ solution was investigated by potentiodynamic polarization and potentiostatic techniques at 25 °C. Measurements were conducted under the influence of various experimental conditions, complemented by ex situ energy dispersive X-ray (EDX) and scanning electron microscopy (SEM) examinations of the electrode surface. In free perchlorate sulphate solutions, for the three Al samples, the anodic polarization exhibits an active/passive transition. The active dissolution region involves an anodic peak (peak A) which is assigned to the formation of Al₂O₃ passive film on the electrode surface. The passive region extends up to 1500 mV with almost constant current density (j_pass) without exhibiting a critical breakdown potential or showing any evidence of pitting attack. For the three Al samples, addition of ClO₄⁻ ions to the sulphate solution stimulates their active anodic dissolution and tends to induce pitting corrosion within the oxide passive region. Pitting corrosion was confirmed by SEM examination of the electrode surface. The pitting potential decreases with increasing ClO₄⁻ ion concentration indicating a decrease in pitting corrosion resistance. The susceptibility of the three Al samples towards pitting corrosion decreases in the order: Al > (Al + 2.5 wt% Cu) alloy > (Al + 7 wt% Cu) alloy. Potentiostatic measurements showed that the rate of pitting initiation increases with increasing ClO₄⁻ ion concentration and applied step anodic potential, while it decreases with increasing %Cu in the Al samples. The inhibitive effect of SO₄²⁻ ions was also discussed.     

On the photooxidative behavior of TiO2 and PW12O40: OH radicals versus holes

Parallel experiments under similar conditions, using various substrates (atrazine, fenitrothion, 4-chlorophenol and 2,4-D) and OH radical scavengers (Br⁻, isopropyl alcohol, tertiary butyl alcohol and acetone), have shown that the photooxidizing mode of PW₁₂O₄₀³⁻ and TiO₂, i.e., OH radicals and/or holes (h⁺), depends on the nature of substrate and the mode of investigation. This provides an explanation for the controversial results reported in the literature. Atrazine shows that both PW₁₂O₄₀³⁻ and TiO₂ operate, mainly, via OH radicals and to a lesser extent with holes (h⁺), whereas, fenitrothion suggests that both systems operate almost exclusively, via OH radicals. Differences in the action of the catalysts are encountered in the photodegradation of 4-chlorophenol (4-ClPh) and 2,4-dichlorophenoxyacetic acid (2,4-D). PW₁₂O₄₀³⁻ appears to operate essentially via OH radicals, whereas, h⁺ appear to be the major oxidant with TiO₂. Overall, though, the action of OH radicals relative to h⁺ appears to be more pronounced with PW₁₂O₄₀³⁻ than TiO₂.     

Effect of sulfate ions for sol–gel synthesis of titania photocatalyst

We have found that the use of sulfuric acid in the peptization process of sol–gel method produced SO₄²⁻-incorporated TiO₂ which is mechanically strong by firing at low temperature such as 200°C. The synthesized TiO₂ has larger specific surface area and retards the phase transition from anatase to rutile compared with that prepared from the peptization with nitric acid. The S-content of the TiO₂ fired at 200°C was 1.52 wt.%; the value has a maximum of 2.74 wt.% at 400°C. The XPS measurements indicate that S exists mainly as SO₄²⁻. The TiO₂ fired at 400°C showed the highest photocatalytic activity for ethylene degradation. Especially, we would like to emphasize the TiO₂ sintered at 200°C because they are extremely hard in spite of such a low sintering temperature. This photocatalyst may provide a great opportunity for extensive applications as self-supporting membranes.     

Effects of methane and oxygen on decomposition of nitrous oxide over metal oxide catalysts

Catalytic activities of various metal oxides for decomposition of nitrous oxide were compared in the presence and absence of methane and oxygen, and the general rule in the effects of the coexisting gases was discussed. The reaction rates of nitrous oxide were well correlated to the heat of formation of metal oxide, i.e., a V-shaped relationship with a minimum at −ΔH_f⁰ around 450 kJ (O mol)⁻¹ was observed in N₂O decomposition in an inert gas. In the case of metal oxides having the heat of formation lower than 450 kJ (O mol)⁻¹, CuO, Co₃O₄, NiO, Fe₂O₃, SnO₂, In₂O₃, Cr₂O₃, the activities were strongly affected by the presence of methane and oxygen. On the other hand, the activities of TiO₂, Al₂O₃, La₂O₃, MgO and CaO were almost independent. The reaction rate of nitrous oxide was significantly enhanced by methane. The promotion effect of methane was attributed to the reduction of nitrous oxide with methane: 4N₂O+CH₄→2N₂+CO₂+2H₂O. The activity was suppressed in the presence of oxygen on the metal oxides having lower heat of formation. On the basis of Langmuir–Hinshelwood mechanism, the effect of oxygen on nitrous oxide decomposition was rationalized with the strength of metal–oxygen bond.     

The influence of pH on reaction pathways for O2 reduction on the Au(100) face

Oxygen reduction on the Au(100) face was studied by the rotating disk-ring electrode technique in solutions of anions which adsorb strongly on gold (HSO₄⁻/SO₄²⁻ and/or OH⁻) over the entire pH range. The specific adsorption of OH⁻ anions, which is a pH dependent process, is found to play the key role in determining the reaction pathways. In the absence of OH⁻ adsorption, for pHs below 6, the reduction of O₂ begins as a 2e-process. Due to the increase in local pH during O₂ reduction, the reaction pathway turns into a 4e-reduction at a certain potential depending on the pH of the solution. For pHs higher than 6, O₂ reduction begins as a 4e-process in the potential region where specifically adsorbed OH⁻ anions are present.     

A continuous sulfuric acid and sulfate monitor for ambient air

An instrument was developed that allows the separate and semi-continuous monitoring of ambient sulfuric acid and sulfates. The sulfate concentration is measured continuously with a flame photometric detector. The sulfuric acid is first absorbed and accumulated in a thermodiffusion denuder and subsequently analysed by the same detector. With a time resolution of ₃30 min. the detection limit of the instrument amounts to 1.0 μ/m³ for sulfate and 0.1 μ/m³ for the sulfuric acid. In the future systematic measurements will be carried out to investigate the conversion of SO₂ to H₂SD₄²⁻ in smog chambers and in the atmosphere, especially in the Black Forest.     

333.15 K K+,NH4+//Cl-,SO42——H2O和K+,NH4+//Cl-,SO42——(CH2OH)2-H2O体系固液相平衡

采用等温溶解法研究333.15 K体系（K⁺,NH₄⁺//Cl^-,SO₄^2--H₂O）和（K⁺,NH₄⁺//Cl^-,SO₄^2--（CH₂OH）₂-H₂O）[w（（CH₂OH）₂）=30%]的固液相平衡关系。测定了平衡溶液的溶解度数据及物化性质,包括密度、黏度、折射率、pH。根据实验数据,绘制了相应的干盐相图、水图及物化性质-组成图。实验中的物化性质（黏度、密度、折射率、pH）随J（2NH₄⁺）的变化呈现相似性规律。实验结果表明：在333.15 K下,体系（K⁺,NH₄⁺//Cl^-,SO₄^2--H₂O）和（K⁺,NH₄⁺//Cl^-,SO₄^2--（CH₂OH）₂-H₂O）[w（（CH₂OH）₂）=30%]的相图相似,均含有一个四元共饱和点,四条单变曲线及四个固相结晶区域。这两个体系均为复杂体系,存在（K,NH₄）Cl、（NH₄,K）Cl、（K,NH₄）₂SO₄、（NH₄,K）₂SO₄四种固溶体。实验所获数据和结论,可优化以硫酸盐型固体废弃物为硫酸根来源,转化法生产硫酸钾工艺。     

Role of redox and acidic properties of CoO/ZrO2(SO4) catalysts in CH4-SCR of NO

The activity of cobalt-containing catalysts based on sulfated zirconium dioxide in selective catalytic reduction of NO by methane depends on the amount of sulfur and the preparation method. Modification by Fe and Mn improves the catalytic behavior of SO₄²⁻/ZrO₂ as a result of the increase in the concentration of active sites. The SCR-activity of the oxide catalysts based on zirconium dioxide depends on the chemical nature and strength of redox and acid centers of the catalysts.