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1.
The influence of NO 2 on the selective catalytic reduction (SCR) of NO with ammonia was studied over Fe-ZSM5 coated on cordierite monolith. NO 2 in the feed drastically enhanced the NO x removal efficiency (DeNOx) up to 600 °C, whereas the promoting effect was most pronounced at the low temperature end. The maximum activity was found for NO 2/NO x = 50%, which is explained by the stoichiometry of the actual SCR reaction over Fe-ZSM5, requiring a NH 3:NO:NO 2 ratio of 2:1:1. In this context, it is a special feature of Fe-ZSM5 to keep this activity level almost up to NO 2/NO x = 100%. The addition of NO 2 to the feed gas was always accompanied by the production of N 2O at lower and intermediate temperatures. The absence of N 2O at the high temperature end is explained by the N 2O decomposition and N 2O-SCR reaction. Water and oxygen influence the SCR reaction indirectly. Oxygen enhances the oxidation of NO to NO 2 and water suppresses the oxidation of NO to NO 2, which is an essential preceding step of the actual SCR reaction for NO 2/NO x < 50%. DRIFT spectra of the catalyst under different pre-treatment and operating conditions suggest a common intermediate, from which the main product N 2 is formed with NO and the side-product N 2O by reaction with gas phase NO 2. 相似文献
2.
In this paper, the effect of CO 2 and H 2O on NO x storage and reduction over a Pt–Ba/γ-Al 2O 3 (1 wt.% Pt and 30 wt.% Ba) catalyst is shown. The experimental results reveal that in the presence of CO 2 and H 2O, NO x is stored on BaCO 3 sites only. Moreover, H 2O inhibits the NO oxidation capability of the catalyst and no NO 2 formation is observed. Only 16% of the total barium is utilized in NO storage. The rich phase shows 95% selectivity towards N 2 as well as complete regeneration of stored NO. In the presence of CO 2, NO is oxidized into NO 2 and more NO x is stored as in the presence of H 2O, resulting in 30% barium utilization. Bulk barium sites are inactive in NO x trapping in the presence of CO 2·NH 3 formation is seen in the rich phase and the selectivity towards N 2 is 83%. Ba(NO 3) 2 is always completely regenerated during the subsequent rich phase. In the absence of CO 2 and H 2O, both surface and bulk barium sites are active in NO x storage. As lean/rich cycling proceeds, the selectivity towards N 2 in the rich phase decreases from 82% to 47% and the N balance for successive lean/rich cycles shows incomplete regeneration of the catalyst. This incomplete regeneration along with a 40% decrease in the Pt dispersion and BET surface area, explains the observed decrease in NO x storage. 相似文献
3.
We present a systematic study of the NH 3-SCR reactivity over a commercial V 2O 5–WO 3/TiO 2 catalyst in a wide range of temperatures and NO/NO 2 feed ratios, which cover (and exceed) those of interest for industrial applications to the aftertreatment of exhaust gases from diesel vehicles. The experiments confirm that the best deNO x efficiency is achieved with a 1/1 NO/NO 2 feed ratio. The main reactions prevailing at the different operating conditions have been identified, and an overall reaction scheme is herein proposed. Particular attention has been paid to the role of ammonium nitrate, which forms rapidly at low temperatures and with excess NO2, determining a lower N2 selectivity of the deNOx process. Data are presented which show that the chemistry of the NO/NO2–NH3 reacting system can be fully interpreted according to a mechanism which involves: (i) dimerization/disproportion of NO2 and reaction with NH3 and water to give ammonium nitrite and ammonium nitrate; (ii) reduction of ammonium nitrate by NO to ammonium nitrite; (iii) decomposition of ammonium nitrite to nitrogen. Such a scheme explains the peculiar deNOx reactivity at low temperature in the presence of NO2, the optimal stoichiometry (NO/NO2 = 1/1), and the observed selectivities to all the major N-containing products (N2, NH4NO3, HNO3, N2O). It also provides the basis for the development of a mechanistic kinetic model of the NO/NO2–NH3 SCR reacting system. 相似文献
4.
Reaction activities of several developed catalysts for NO oxidation and NO x (NO + NO 2) reduction have been determined in a fixed bed differential reactor. Among all the catalysts tested, Co 3O 4 based catalysts are the most active ones for both NO oxidation and NO x reduction reactions even at high space velocity (SV) and low temperature in the fast selective catalytic reduction (SCR) process. Over Co 3O 4 catalyst, the effects of calcination temperatures, SO 2 concentration, optimum SV for 50% conversion of NO to NO 2 were determined. Also, Co 3O 4 based catalysts (Co 3O 4-WO 3) exhibit significantly higher conversion than all the developed DeNO x catalysts (supported/unsupported) having maximum conversion of NO x even at lower temperature and higher SV since the mixed oxide Co-W nanocomposite is formed. In case of the fast SCR, N 2O formation over Co 3O 4-WO 3 catalyst is far less than that over the other catalysts but the standard SCR produces high concentration of N 2O over all the catalysts. The effect of SO 2 concentration on NO x reduction is found to be almost negligible may be due to the presence of WO 3 that resists SO 2 oxidation. 相似文献
6.
Nitric oxide and nitric dioxide compounds (NO x) present in stack gases from nitric acid plants are usually eliminated by selective catalytic reduction (SCR) with ammonia. In this process, small quantities of nitrous oxide (N 2O) are produced. This undesirable molecule has a high greenhouse gas potential and a long lifetime in the atmosphere, where it can contribute to stratospheric ozone depletion. The influence of catalyst composition and some operating variables were evaluated in terms of N 2O formation, using V 2O 5/TiO 2 catalysts. High vanadia catalyst loading, nitric oxide inlet concentration and reaction temperature increase the generation of this undesirable compound. The results suggest that adsorbed ammonia not only reacts with NO via SCR, but also with small quantities of oxygen activated by the presence of NO. The mechanism proposed for N 2O generation at low temperature is based on the formation of surface V–ON species which may be produced by the partial oxidation of dissociatively adsorbed ammonia species with NO + O 2 (eventually NO 2). When these active sites are in close proximity they can interact to form an N 2O molecule. This mechanism seems to be affected by changes in the active site density produced by increasing the catalyst vanadia loading. 相似文献
7.
Cu-ZSM-5 and Cu-AlTS-1 catalysts were prepared by solid state ion exchange and studied in DeNO x reactions. A NO 3 type surface complex was found to be an active intermediate in the decomposition of NO and N 2O. Copper was oxidized to Cu 2+ in the decomposition reactions. Oscillations at full N 2O conversion were observed in the gas phase O 2 concentration, without any change in the N 2 concentration. The oscillation was synchronized by gas phase NO formed from the NO 3 complex. The same complex seems to be an active intermediate also in NO selective catalytic reduction (SCR) by methane, whereas carbonaceous deposits play a role in NO SCR by propane. TPD reveals that only 10–20% of the total copper in the zeolites participates in the catalytic cycles. 相似文献
8.
The effect of oxygen concentration on the pulse and steady-state selective catalytic reduction (SCR) of NO with C 3H 6 over CuO/γ-Al 2O 3 has been studied by infrared spectroscopy (IR) coupled with mass spectroscopy studies. IR studies revealed that the pulse SCR occurred via (i) the oxidation of Cu 0/Cu + to Cu 2+ by NO and O 2, (ii) the co-adsorption of NO/NO 2/O 2 to produce Cu 2+(NO 3−) 2, and (iii) the reaction of Cu 2+(NO 3−) 2 with C 3H 6 to produce N 2, CO 2, and H 2O. Increasing the O 2/NO ratio from 25.0 to 83.4 promotes the formation of NO 2 from gas phase oxidation of NO, resulting in a reactant mixture of NO/NO 2/O 2. This reactant mixture allows the formation of Cu 2+(NO 3−) 2 and its reaction with the C 3H 6 to occur at a higher rate with a higher selectivity toward N 2 than the low O 2/NO flow. Both the high and low O 2/NO steady-state SCR reactions follow the same pathway, proceeding via adsorbed C 3H 7---NO 2, C 3H 7---ONO, CH 3COO −, Cu 0---CN, and Cu +---NCO intermediates toward N 2, CO 2, and H 2O products. High O 2 concentration in the high O 2/NO SCR accelerates both the formation and destruction of adsorbates, resulting in their intensities similar to the low O 2/NO SCR at 523–698 K. High O 2 concentration in the reactant mixture resulted in a higher rate of destruction of the intermediates than low O 2 concentration at temperatures above 723 K. 相似文献
9.
A series of sulfated zirconia supported Pd/Co catalysts was synthesized by the sol–gel method and examined for NO x reduction by methane. The NO conversion increased up to a Co/S ratio of 0.43, and then decreased at a higher Co loading (Co/S = 0.95). Sulfate content was also essential for obtaining high selectivity to molecular nitrogen. A catalyst loaded with 0.06 wt.% Pd, 2.1 wt.% Co and 2.1 wt.% S (Pd/Co-SZ-2) exhibited remarkable performance under lean conditions and displayed stability in a long-term durability test using a synthetic reaction mixture containing 10% water vapor. This catalyst exhibited the highest sulfur retention most probably as cobalt sulfide. Besides, the catalytic oxidation of NO to NO y groups was confirmed by FT-IR, in agreement with the general mechanism for the SCR of NO by hydrocarbons. In the absence of oxygen in the feed stream, the catalyst was highly active for NO reduction with methane. IR stretching bands assigned to N 2O and adsorbed nitro groups were identified upon adsorbing NO on Pd/Co-SZ-2. This indicates that under rich conditions disproportionation of NO to N 2O and NO 2 occurs and confirms that the formation of NO 2 species is an essential step for NO reduction by CH 4. 相似文献
10.
The fast SCR reaction using equimolar amounts of NO and NO 2 is a powerful means to enhance the NO x conversion over a given SCR catalyst. NO 2 fractions in excess of 50% of total NO x should be avoided because the reaction with NO 2 only is slower than the standard SCR reaction. At temperatures below 200 °C, due to its negative temperature coefficient, the ammonium nitrate reaction gets increasingly important. Half of each NH3 and NO2 react to form dinitrogen and water in analogy to a typical SCR reaction. The other half of NH3 and NO2 form ammonium nitrate in close analogy to a NOx storage-reduction catalyst. Ammonium nitrate tends to deposit in solid or liquid form in the pores of the catalyst and this will lead to its temporary deactivation. The various reactions have been studied experimentally in the temperature range 150–450 °C for various NO2/NOx ratios. The fate of the deposited ammonium nitrate during a later reheating of the catalyst has also been investigated. In the absence of NO, the thermal decomposition yields mainly ammonia and nitric acid. If NO is present, its reaction with nitric acid on the catalyst will cause the formation of NO2. 相似文献
11.
The reaction pathways of N 2 and N 2O formation in the direct decomposition and reduction of NO by NH 3 were investigated over a polycrystalline Pt catalyst between 323 and 973 K by transient experiments using the temporal analysis of products (TAP-2) reactor. The interaction between nitric oxide and ammonia was studied in the sequential pulse mode applying 15NO. Differently labelled nitrogen and nitrous oxide molecules were detected. In both, direct NO decomposition and NH 3–NO interaction, N 2O formation was most marked between 573 and 673 K, whereas N 2 formation dominated at higher temperatures. An unusual interruption of nitrogen formation in the 15NO pulse at 473 K was caused by an inhibiting effect of adsorbed NO species. The detailed analysis of the product distribution at this temperature clearly indicates different reaction pathways leading to the product formation. Nitrogen formation occurs via recombination of nitrogen atoms formed by dissociation of nitric oxide or/and complete dehydrogenation of ammonia. N 2O is formed via recombination of adsorbed NO molecules. Additionally, both products are formed via interactions between adsorbed ammonia fragments and nitric oxide. 相似文献
12.
Sharp NO and O 2 desorption peaks, which were caused by the decomposition of nitro and nitrate species over Fe species, were observed in the range of 520–673 K in temperature-programmed desorption (TPD) from Fe-MFI after H 2 treatment at 773 K or high-temperature (HT) treatment at 1073 K followed by N 2O treatment. The amounts of O 2 and NO desorption were dependent on the pretreatment pressure of N 2O in the H 2 and N 2O treatment. The adsorbed species could be regenerated by the H 2 and N 2O treatment after TPD, and might be considered to be active oxygen species in selective catalytic reduction (SCR) of N 2O with CH 4. However, the reaction rate of CH 4 activation by the adsorbed species formed after the H 2 and N 2O or the HT and N 2O treatment was not so high as that of the CH 4 + N 2O reaction over the catalyst after O 2 treatment. The simultaneous presence of CH 4 and N 2O is essential for the high activity of the reaction, which suggests that nascent oxygen species formed by N 2O dissociation can activate CH 4 in the SCR of N 2O with CH 4. 相似文献
13.
The decomposition of N 2O, and the catalytic reduction by NH 3 of N 2O and N 2O + NO, have been studied on Fe-BEA, -ZSM-5 and -FER catalysts. These catalysts were prepared by classical ion exchange and characterized by TPR after various activation treatments. Fe-FER is the most active material in the catalytic decomposition because “oxo-species” reducible at low temperature, appearing upon interaction of Fe II-zeolite with N 2O (-oxygen), are formed in largest amounts with this material. The decomposition of N 2O is promoted by addition of NH 3, and even more with NH 3 + NO in the case of Fe-FER and -BEA. It is proposed that the NO-promoted reduction of N 2O originated from the fast surface reaction between -oxygen O * and NO * to yield NO 2*, which in turn reacts immediately with NH 3. 相似文献
14.
The release and reduction of NO x in a NO x storage-reduction (NSR) catalyst were studied with a transient reaction analysis in the millisecond range, which was made possible by the combination of pulsed injection of gases and time resolved time-of-flight mass spectrometry. After an O 2 pulse and a subsequent NO pulse were injected into a pellet of the Pt/Ba/Al 2O 3 catalyst, the time profiles of several gas products, NO, N 2, NH 3 and H 2O, were obtained as a result of the release and reduction of NO x caused by H 2 injection. Comparing the time profiles in another analysis, which were obtained using a model catalyst consisting of a flat 5 nmPt/Ba(NO 3) 2/cordierite plate, the release and reduction of NO x on Pt/Ba/Al 2O 3 catalyst that stored NO x took the following two steps; in the first step NO molecules were released from Ba and in the second step the released NO was reduced into N 2 by H 2 pulse injection. When this H 2 pulse was injected in a large amount, NO was reduced to NH 3 instead of N 2. A only small amount of H2O was detected because of the strong affinity for alumina support. We can analyze the NOx regeneration process to separate two steps of the NOx release and reduction by a detailed analysis of the time profiles using a two-step reaction model. From the result of the analysis, it is found that the rate constant for NOx release increased as temperature increase. 相似文献
15.
The kinetics of the selective catalytic reduction (SCR) of NO by NH 3 in the presence of O 2 has been studied on a 5.5% Cu-faujasite (Cu-FAU) catalyst. Cu-FAU was composed of cationic and oxocationic Cu species. The SCR was studied in a gas phase-flowing reactor operating at atmospheric pressure. The reaction conditions explored were: 458< TR<513 K, 250 3 (ppm) < 4000, 12 (%) < 4. The kinetic orders were 0.8–1 with respect to NO, 0.5–1 with respect to O2, and essentially 0 with respect to NH3. Based on these kinetic partial orders of reactions and elementary chemistry, a wide variety of mechanisms were explored, and different rate laws were derived. The best fit between the measured and calculated rates for the SCR of NO by NH3 was obtained with a rate law derived from a redox Mars and van Krevelen mechanism. The catalytic cycle is described by a sequence of three reactions: (i) CuI is oxidized by O2 to “CuII-oxo”, (ii) “CuII-oxo” reacts with NO to yield “CuII-NxOy”, and (iii) finally “CuII-NxOy” is reduced by NH3 to give N2, H2O, and the regeneration of CuI (closing of the catalytic cycle). The rate constants of the three steps have been determined at 458, 483, and 513 K. It is shown that CuI or “CuII-oxo” species constitute the rate-determining active center. 相似文献
16.
The adsorption and coadsorption of selective catalytic reduction (SCR) reactants and reaction products on CuZSM-5-37 containing 11 wt.-% CuO have been studied by FTIR spectroscopy. The catalyst surface is characterized by both weak acidity and weak basicity as revealed by testing with probe molecules (CO 2, NH 3, H 2O). NO 2 adsorption results in formation of different kinds of nitrates. The same species are formed when NO is coadsorbed with oxygen at 180°C. NO adsorption at ambient temperature also leads to formation of nitrates as well as of Cu 2+NO species. In the presence of oxygen the latter are converted according to the scheme: NO → N 2O 3 → N 2O 4 → NO 2 → NO 3. It is concluded that the surface nitrates are important intermediates in the SCR process. They are thermally stable and resistant towards interaction with CO 2, N 2, O 2, and are only slightly affected by H 2O and NO. However, they posses a high oxidation ability and are fully reduced by propane at 180°C. It is concluded that one of the most important roles of oxygen in SCR by hydrocarbons is to convert NO x into highly active surface nitrates. 相似文献
17.
The selective catalytic reduction of NO+NO 2 (NO x) at low temperature (180–230°C) with ammonia has been investigated with copper-nickel and vanadium oxides supported on titania and alumina monoliths. The influence of the operating temperature, as well as NH 3/NO x and NO/NO 2 inlet ratios has been studied. High NO x conversions were obtained at operating conditions similar to those used in industrial scale units with all the catalysts. Reaction temperature, ammonia and nitrogen dioxide inlet concentration increased the N 2O formation with the copper-nickel catalysts, while no increase was observed with the vanadium catalysts. The vanadium-titania catalyst exhibited the highest DeNO x activity, with no detectable ammonia slip and a low N 2O formation when NH 3/NO x inlet ratio was kept below 0.8. TPR results of this catalyst with NO/NH 3/O 2, NO 2/NH 3/O 2 and NO/NO 2/NH 3/O 2 feed mixtures indicated that the presence of NO 2 as the only nitrogen oxide increases the quantity of adsorbed species, which seem to be responsible for N 2O formation. When NO was also present, N 2O formation was not observed. 相似文献
18.
The adsorption of HCN on, its catalytic oxidation with 6% O 2 over 0.5% Pt/Al 2O 3, and the subsequent oxidation of strongly bound chemisorbed species upon heating were investigated. The observed N-containing products were N 2O, NO and NO 2, and some residual adsorbed N-containing species were oxidized to NO and NO 2 during subsequent temperature programmed oxidation. Because N-atom balance could not be obtained after accounting for the quantities of each of these product species, we propose that N 2 and was formed. Both the HCN conversion and the selectivity towards different N-containing products depend strongly on the reaction temperature and the composition of the reactant gas mixture. In particular, total HCN conversion reaches 95% above 250 °C. Furthermore, the temperature of maximum HCN conversion to N 2O is located between 200 and 250 °C, while raising the reaction temperature increases the proportion of NO x in the products. The co-feeding of H 2O and C 3H 6 had little, if any effect on the total HCN conversion, but C 3H 6 addition did increase the conversion to NO and decrease the conversion to NO 2, perhaps due to the competing presence of adsorbed fragments of reductive C 3H 6. Evidence is also presented that introduction of NO and NO 2 into the reactant gas mixture resulted in additional reaction pathways between these NO x species and HCN that provide for lean-NO x reduction coincident with HCN oxidation. 相似文献
19.
The catalytic reduction of NO x in the typical operation temperatures and oxygen concentrations of diesel engines has been studied in the presence of V3W9Ti in a tubular flow reactor. The results have shown that the selective catalytic reduction is strongly affected by the oxygen concentration in low temperature range (150–275 °C). At higher temperatures, the reaction becomes independent of the O 2 concentration. The rate of the selective catalytic reduction of NO with ammonia may be considerably enhanced by converting part of the NO into NO 2. DRIFT measurements have shown that NH 3 and NO 2 are adsorbed on the catalyst surface on the contrary of NO. The experiments have shown that the decrease in N 2 selectivity of the SCR reaction is mainly due to the SCO of ammonia and to the formation of nitrous oxide. 相似文献
20.
An effect of oxygen species formed from O 2, N 2O and NO on the selectivity of the catalytic oxidation of ammonia was studied over a polycrystalline Pt catalyst using the temporal analysis of products (TAP) reactor. The transient experiments were performed in the temperature range between 773 and 1073 K in a sequential pulse mode with a time interval of 0.2 s between the pulses of the oxidant (O 2, N 2O and NO) and NH 3. In contrast to adsorbed oxygen species formed from NO, those from O 2 and N 2O reacted with ammonia yielding NO. It is suggested that the difference between these oxidising agents may be related to the different active sites for dissociation of O 2, N 2O and NO, where oxygen species of various Pt-O strength are formed. Weaker bound oxygen species, which are active for NO formation, originate from O 2 and N 2O rather than from NO. These species may be of bi-atomic nature. 相似文献
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