共查询到20条相似文献,搜索用时 15 毫秒
1.
Transient behaviour of catalytic monolith converter with NO x storage is studied under conditions typical for automobiles with lean-burn engines (i.e., diesel and advanced gasoline ones). Periodical alternation of inlet concentrations is applied—NO x are adsorbed on the catalyst surface during a long reductant-lean phase (2–3 min) and then reduced to N 2 within a short reductant-rich phase (2–6 s). Samples of industrial NO x storage and reduction catalyst of NM/Ba/CeO 2/γ-Al 2O 3 type (NM = noble metal), washcoated on 400 cpsi cordierite substrate, are used in the study. Effects of the rich-phase length and composition on the overall NO x conversions are examined experimentally. Reduction of NO x by CO, H 2 and unburned hydrocarbons (represented by C 3H 6) in the presence of CO 2 and H 2O is considered. Effective, spatially 1D, heterogeneous mathematical model of catalytic monolith with NOx and oxygen storage capacity is described. The minimum set of experiments needed for the evaluation of relevant reaction kinetic parameters is discussed: (i) CO, H2 and HC oxidation light-off under both lean and rich conditions, including inhibition effects, (ii) NO/NO2 transformation, (iii) NOx storage, including temperature dependence of effective NOx storage capacity, (iv) water gas shift and steam reforming under rich conditions, i.e., in situ production of hydrogen, (v) oxygen storage and reduction, including temperature dependence of effective oxygen storage capacity, and (vi) NOx desorption and reduction under rich conditions. The experimental data are compared with the simulation results. 相似文献
2.
A new NO x storage-reduction electrochemical catalyst has been prepared from a polycrystalline Pt film deposited on 8 mol% Y 2O 3-stabilized ZrO 2 (YSZ) solid electrolyte. BaO has been added onto the Pt film by impregnation method. The NO x storage capacity of Pt-BaO/YSZ system was investigated at 350 °C and 400 °C under lean conditions. Results have shown that the electrochemical catalyst was effective for NO x storage. When nitric oxides are fully stored, the catalyst potential is high and reaches its maximum. On the other hand, when a part of NO and also NO 2 desorb to the gas phase, the catalyst potential remarkably drops and finally stabilizes when no more NO x storage occurs but only the reaction of NO oxidation into NO 2. Furthermore, the investigation has clearly demonstrated that the catalyst potential variation versus temperature or chemical composition is an effective indicator for in situ following the NO x storage-reduction process, i.e. the storage as well as the regeneration phase. The catalyst potential variations during NO x storage process was explained in terms of oxygen coverage modifications on the Pt. 相似文献
3.
The NO x storage and reduction functions of a Pt–Ba/Al 2O 3 “NO x storage–reduction” catalyst has been investigated in the present work by applying the transient response and the temperature programmed reaction methods, by using propylene as the reducing agent. It is found that: (i) the storage of NO x occurs first at BaO and then at BaCO 3, which are the most abundant sites following regeneration of catalyst with propylene; (ii) the overall storage process at BaCO 3 is slower than at BaO; (iii) CO 2 inhibits the NO x storage at low temperatures; (iv) the amount of NO x stored up to catalyst saturation at 350 °C corresponds to 17.6% of Ba; (v) the reduction of stored NO x groups is fast and is limited by the concentration of propylene in the investigated T range (250–400 °C); (vi) selectivity to N 2 is almost complete at 400 °C but is significantly lower at 300 °C due to the formation of NO which can be tentatively ascribed to the presence of unselective Pt–O species. 相似文献
4.
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
5.
A series of 1 wt.%Pt/ xBa/Support (Support = Al 2O 3, SiO 2, Al 2O 3-5.5 wt.%SiO 2 and Ce 0.7Zr 0.3O 2, x = 5–30 wt.% BaO) catalysts was investigated regarding the influence of the support oxide on Ba properties for the rapid NO x trapping (100 s). Catalysts were treated at 700 °C under wet oxidizing atmosphere. The nature of the support oxide and the Ba loading influenced the Pt–Ba proximity, the Ba dispersion and then the surface basicity of the catalysts estimated by CO 2-TPD. At high temperature (400 °C) in the absence of CO 2 and H 2O, the NO x storage capacity increased with the catalyst basicity: Pt/20Ba/Si < Pt/20Ba/Al5.5Si < Pt/10Ba/Al < Pt/5Ba/CeZr < Pt/30Ba/Al5.5Si < Pt/20Ba/Al < Pt/10BaCeZr. Addition of CO 2 decreased catalyst performances. The inhibiting effect of CO 2 on the NO x uptake increased generally with both the catalyst basicity and the storage temperature. Water negatively affected the NO x storage capacity, this effect being higher on alumina containing catalysts than on ceria–zirconia samples. When both CO 2 and H 2O were present in the inlet gas, a cumulative effect was observed at low temperatures (200 °C and 300 °C) whereas mainly CO 2 was responsible for the loss of NO x storage capacity at 400 °C. Finally, under realistic conditions (H 2O and CO 2) the Pt/20Ba/Al5.5Si catalyst showed the best performances for the rapid NO x uptake in the 200–400 °C temperature range. It resulted mainly from: (i) enhanced dispersions of platinum and barium on the alumina–silica support, (ii) a high Pt–Ba proximity and (iii) a low basicity of the catalyst which limits the CO 2 competition for the storage sites. 相似文献
6.
Several hexaaluminate-related materials were prepared via hydrolysis of alkoxide and powder mixing method for high temperature combustion of CH 4 and C 3H 8, in order to investigate the effect of the concentration of the fuels, O 2 and H 2O on NO x emission and combustion characteristics. Among the hexaaluminate catalysts, Sr 0.8La 0.2MnAl 11O 19− prepared by the alkoxide method exhibited the highest activity for methane combustion and low NO x emission capability. NO x emission at 1500 °C was increased linearly with O 2 concentration, whereas water vapor addition decreased NO x emission in CH 4 combustion over the Sr 0.8La 0.2MnAl 11O 19− catalyst. In the catalytic combustion of C 3H 8 over the Sr 0.8La 0.2MnAl 11O 19− catalyst, the amount of NO x emitted was raised in the temperature range between 1000 and 1500 °C when the C 3H 8 concentration increased from 1 to 2 vol.%. It was found that NO x emission in this temperature range was reduced effectively by adding water vapor. 相似文献
7.
The interaction of sulfur dioxide with a commercial NO x storage-reduction catalyst (NSR) has been investigated using in situ IR and X-ray absorption spectroscopy. Two pathways of catalyst deactivation by SO 2 were identified. Under lean conditions (exposure to SO 2 and O 2) at 350 °C the storage component forms barium sulfates, which transform from surface to hardly reducible bulk sulfate species. The irreversible blocking of the Ba sites led to a decrease in NO x storage capacity. Under fuel rich conditions (SO 2/C 3H 6) at 350–500 °C evidence for the formation of sulfides on the oxidation/reduction component (Pt) of the catalyst was found, which blocks the metal surface and thus hinders the further reduction of the sulfides. 相似文献
8.
A catalytic deSoot–deNO x system, comprising Pt and Ce fuel additives, a Pt-impregnated wall-flow monolith soot filter and a vanadia-type monolithic NH 3-SCR catalyst, was tested with a two-cylinder DI diesel engine. The soot removal efficiency of the filter was 98–99 mass% with a balance temperature (stationary pressure drop) of 315 °C at an engine load of 55%. The NO x conversion ranged from 40 to 73%, at a NH 3/NO x molar ratio of 0.9. Both systems were measured at a GHSV of 52 000 l/(l h). The maximum NO x conversion was obtained at 400 °C. The reason for the moderate deNO x performance is discussed. No deactivation was observed after 380 h time on stream. The NO x emission at high engine loads is around 15% lower than that of engines running without fuel additives. 相似文献
9.
Pt-USY was used for the selective catalytic reduction of NO x with hydrocarbons in the presence of excess oxygen. The catalyst was prepared by an ion-exchange method and characterized by XRD, TEM, CO chemisorption, and Ar adsorption at 87 K. The platinum particle size distribution was found to be broad (2–20 nm), with no apparent sintering of the active phase during the HC-SCR process after 25 h time-on-stream. Generally, large metal clusters (>15 nm) are situated at the external surface of the zeolite, while the smaller ones are located in the pores of the support. Pt-USY shows an excellent activity in the deNO x reaction (molar NO x conversion 90% at 475 K) with propene as the reductant in 5 kPa O 2, as well as stable operation during time-on-stream. Propane only yields a low NO x conversion compared to propene. The presence of high oxygen contents (5–10 kPa O 2) slightly inhibits the reaction. No significant decrease in deNO x activity was observed at high space velocities (up to 100,000 h −1). The presence of SO 2 and H 2O in the feed stream did not significantly affect the deNO x activity. Pt-USY performs better under lean-burn conditions than other Pt-catalysts supported on e.g. ZSM-5, Al 2O 3, or SiO 2. The selectivity to N 2 was similar to the other Pt-based catalysts (30%), the other major product being N 2O. 相似文献
10.
Novel NO x storage-reduction (NO xSR) catalysts prepared by Pt and/or Cu impregnation of Mg–Al (60:40) hydrotalcite (HT)-type compounds show better performances in NO x storage than Pt–Ba/Al 2O 3 Toyota-type NO xSR catalysts at reaction temperatures lower than 250 °C. The presence of Pt or Cu considerably enhances the activity, with the former more active. The nature of the HT source, however, also influences performance. The co-presence of Pt and Cu slightly worsens the low temperature activity, but considerably promotes the resistance to deactivation after severe hydrothermal treatment and in the presence of SO 2. This effect is attributed to both the possibility of formation of a Pt–Cu alloy after reduction, and the modification of the HT induced during the deposition of Cu. The overall Pt–Cu/HT performances are thus superior to those of the Pt–Ba/Al 2O 3 Toyota-type NO xSR catalysts. 相似文献
11.
The behaviour of a Pt(1 wt.%) supported on CeO 2–ZrO 2(20 wt.%)/Al 2O 3(64 wt.%)–BaO(16 wt.%) as a novel NO x storage–reduction catalyst is studied by reactivity tests and DRIFT experiments and compared with that of Pt(1%)–BaO(15 wt.%) on alumina. The former catalyst, designed as a hydrothermally stable sample, is composed of an alumina modified with Ba ions and an overlayer of ceria-zirconia. The results pointed out that during the calcination barium ions migrates over the surface of the catalyst which thus show a good NO x storage–reduction behaviour comparable with that of Pt–BaO on alumina, although Ba ions result much better dispersed. 相似文献
12.
Manganese–cerium mixed oxide catalysts with different molar ratio Mn/(Mn + Ce) (0, 0.25, 0.50, 0.75, 1) were prepared by citric acid method and investigated concerning their adsorption behavior, redox properties and behavior in the selective catalytic reduction of NO x by NH 3. The studies based on pulse thermal analysis combined with mass spectroscopy and FT-IR spectroscopy uncovered a clear correlation between the dependence of these properties and the mixed oxide composition. Highest activity to nitrogen formation was found for catalysts with a molar ratio Mn/(Mn + Ce) of 0.25, whereas the activity was much lower for the pure constituent oxides. Measurements of adsorption uptake of reactants, NO x (NO, NO 2) and NH 3, and reducibility showed similar dependence on the mixed oxide composition indicating a clear correlation of these properties with catalytic activity. The adsorption studies indicated that NO x and NH 3 are adsorbed on separate sites. Consecutive adsorption measurements of the reactants showed similar uptakes as separate measurements indicating that there was no interference between adsorbed reactants. Mechanistic investigations by changing the sequence of admittance of reactants (NO x, NH 3) indicated that at 100–150 °C nitrogen formation follows an Eley–Rideal type mechanism, where adsorbed ammonia reacts with NO x in the gas phase, whereas adsorbed NO x showed no significant reactivity under conditions used. 相似文献
13.
Pd n+/Ce n+/Na +/γ-Al 2O 3-type materials used as FCC additives for CO/NO x control were characterized by extended X-ray absorption fine structure (EXAFS) spectroscopy and in situ FTIR. The EXAFS data indicate that in freshly prepared samples palladium is present in the form of highly dispersed PdO species. Reduction with H 2 at 500 °C leads to the formation of small Pd clusters incorporating on average approximately six to eight metal atoms at a Pd−Pd bond distance of 2.76 Å. All components of these materials can interact with NO and promote the formation of nitrate/nitrite species, essentially “trapping” NO x species on the catalyst surface. However, the Na + species dominate the surface chemistry and readily form sodium nitrates with a characteristic IR band at 1370–1385 cm −1. Finally, hydroxyls from the support are also actively participating in the formation of HNO x type compounds with characteristic stretching vibrations in the 3500–3572 cm −1 region. 相似文献
14.
The reaction between hydrogen and NO was studied over 1 wt.% Pd supported on NO x-sorbing material, MnO x–CeO 2, at low temperatures. The result of pulse mode reactions suggest that NO x adsorbed as nitrate and/or nitrite on MnO x–CeO 2 was reduced by hydrogen, which was spilt-over from Pd catalyst. The NO x storage and reduction (NSR) cycles were carried out over Pd/MnO x–CeO 2 in a conventional flow reactor at 150 °C. In a storage step, NO was removed by the oxidative adsorption from a stream of 0.04–0.08% NO, 5–10% O 2, and He balance. This was followed by a reducing step, where a stream of 1% H 2/He was supplied to ensure the conversion of nitrate/nitrite to N 2 and thus restore the adsorbability. It was revealed that the NSR cycle is much more suitable for the H 2–deNO x process in excess O 2, compared to a conventional steady state reaction mode. 相似文献
15.
A multi-component NO x-trap catalyst consisting of Pt and K supported on γ-Al 2O 3 was studied at 250 °C to determine the roles of the individual catalyst components, to identify the adsorbing species during the lean capture cycle, and to assess the effects of H 2O and CO 2 on NO x storage. The Al 2O 3 support was shown to have NO x trapping capability with and without Pt present (at 250 °C Pt/Al 2O 3 adsorbs 2.3 μmols NO x/m 2). NO x is primarily trapped on Al 2O 3 in the form of nitrates with monodentate, chelating and bridged forms apparent in Diffuse Reflectance mid-Infrared Fourier Transform Spectroscopy (DRIFTS) analysis. The addition of K to the catalyst increases the adsorption capacity to 6.2 μmols NO x/m 2, and the primary storage form on K is a free nitrate ion. Quantitative DRIFTS analysis shows that 12% of the nitrates on a Pt/K/Al 2O 3 catalyst are coordinated on the Al 2O 3 support at saturation. When 5% CO2 was included in a feed stream with 300 ppm NO and 12% O2, the amount of K-based nitrate storage decreased by 45% after 1 h on stream due to the competition of adsorbed free nitrates with carboxylates for adsorption sites. When 5% H2O was included in a feed stream with 300 ppm NO and 12% O2, the amount of K-based nitrate storage decreased by only 16% after 1 h, but the Al2O3-based nitrates decreased by 92%. Interestingly, with both 5% CO2 and 5% H2O in the feed, the total storage only decreased by 11%, as the hydroxyl groups generated on Al2O3 destabilized the K–CO2 bond; specifically, H2O mitigates the NOx storage capacity losses associated with carboxylate competition. 相似文献
16.
This paper deals with the activity of bimetallic potassium–copper and potassium–cobalt catalysts supported on alumina for the reduction of NO x with soot from simulated diesel engine exhaust. The effect of the reaction temperature, the soot/catalyst mass ratio and the presence of C 3H 6 has been studied. In addition, the behavior of two monometallic catalysts supported on zeolite beta (Co/beta and Cu/beta), previously used for NO x reduction with C 3H 6, as well as a highly active HC-SCR catalyst (Pt/beta) has been tested for comparison. The preliminary results obtained in the absence of C 3H 6 indicate that, at temperatures between 250 and 400 °C, the use of bimetallic potassium catalysts notably increases the rate of NO x reduction with soot evolving N 2 and CO 2 as main reaction products. At higher temperatures, the catalysts mainly favor the direct soot combustion with oxygen. In the presence of C 3H 6, an increase in the activity for NO x reduction has been observed for the catalyst with the highest metal content. At 450 °C, the copper-based catalysts (Cu/beta and KCu2/Al 2O 3) show the highest activity for both NO x reduction (to N 2 and CO 2) and soot consumption. The Pt/beta catalyst does not combine, at any temperature, a high NO x reduction with a high soot consumption rate. 相似文献
17.
NO x reduction with NO 2 as the NO x gas in the absence of plasma was compared to plasma treated lean NO x exhaust where NO is converted to NO 2 in the plasma. Product nitrogen was measured to prove true chemical reduction of NO x to N 2. With plasma treatment, NO as the NO x gas, and a NaY catalyst, the maximum conversion to nitrogen was 50% between 180 and 230 °C. The activity decreased at higher and lower temperatures. At 130 °C a complete nitrogen balance could be obtained, however between 164 and 227 °C less than 20% of the NO x is converted to a nitrogen-containing compound or compounds not readily detected by gas chromatograph (GC) or Fourier transform infrared spectrometer (FT-IR) analysis. With plasma treatment, NO 2 as the NO x gas, and a NaY catalyst, a complete nitrogen balance is obtained with a maximum conversion to nitrogen of 55% at 225 °C. For γ-alumina, with plasma treatment and NO2 as the NOx gas, 59% of the NOx is converted to nitrogen at 340 °C. A complete nitrogen balance was obtained at these conditions. As high as 80% NOx removal over γ-alumina was measured by a chemiluminescent NOx meter with plasma treatment and NO as the NOx gas. When NO is replaced with NO2 and the simulated exhaust gases are not plasma treated, the maximum NOx reduction activity of NaY and γ-alumina decreases to 26 and 10%, respectively. This is a large reduction in activity compared to similar conditions where the simulated exhaust was plasma treated. Therefore, in addition to NO2, other plasma-generated species are required to maximize NOx reduction. 相似文献
18.
Free energy minimization calculations are used to determine the thermodynamic equilibrium concentrations of NO x and other species in stoichiometric and lean gas mixtures over a range of temperatures and compositions. Under lean (excess N 2 and O 2) conditions, the NO decomposition (NO↔(1/2)N 2+(1/2)O 2) and NO oxidation (NO+(1/2)O 2↔NO 2) equilibria impose lower bounds on the NO x concentrations achievable by thermodynamic equilibration or NO x decomposition, and these equilibrium NO x concentrations can be practically significant. Assuming a perfect isothermal catalyst acting on a representative diesel exhaust stream collected over the federal test procedure (FTP) cycle, equilibrium NO x levels exceed upcoming California Low Emission Vehicle II (LEV-II) and Tier II NO x emissions standards for automobiles and trucks at temperatures above approximately 800 K. Consideration of a perfect adiabatic catalyst acting on the same diesel exhaust shows that equilibrium NO x values can fall below NO x emissions standards at lower temperatures, but to achieve these low concentrations would require the catalyst to attain 100% approach to equilibrium at very low temperatures. It is concluded that NO x removal based on a thermodynamic equilibrating catalyst under lean exhaust conditions is not practically viable for automotive application, and that to achieve upcoming NO x standards will require selective NO x catalysts that vigorously promote NO x reactions with reductant and do not promote NO decomposition or oxidation. Finally, the ability of a selective NO x catalyst system to reduce NO x concentrations to or below thermodynamic equilibrium values is proposed as a useful measure for selective catalytic reduction (SCR) activity. 相似文献
19.
The effect of SO 2 on the NO x storage capacity and oxidation and reduction activities of a model Pt/Rh/BaO/Al 2O 3 NO x storage catalyst was investigated. Addition of 2.5, 7.5 or 25 vol. ppm SO 2 to a synthetic lean exhaust gas caused deactivation of the NO x storage function, the oxidation activity and the reduction activity of the catalyst. The degree of deactivation of the NO x storage capacity was found to be proportional to the total SO 2 dose that the catalyst had been exposed to. SO 2 was found to be accumulated in the catalyst as sulphate. 相似文献
20.
The role of a multifunctional catalyst for de-NO x process has been investigated. The NO x storage capacity of H 3PW 12O 40·6H 2O (HPW) was improved by the presence of a noble metal (Pt, Rh or Pd). Both HPW and noble metal were deposited on a specific support (based on Zr–Ce or Zr–Ti). The presence of noble metal in several oxidation states, as evidenced by TPR and IR, involves the possibility of forming different catalytic sites: (i) M 0 (zero-valent metal) and perhaps (ii) (metal–H) δ+ from specific interactions between noble metal and the HPW proton. Supports were also able to adsorb and activate NO x and to generate cationic catalytic sites (M x+). These cationic sites seem to be the clue for their important activity toward NO x reduction. This catalyst presents an outstanding resistance to SO 2 poisoning which can be related to NO and NO 2 absorption mechanism in HPW. The use of alternating short cycles of lean/rich mixtures allows us optimising the performance of this catalytic system in terms of both NO x reduction capacity and NO x storage efficiency: up to 48 and 84%, respectively (with a 2% CO + 1% H 2 mixture for reducing). Experimental results sustain two hypotheses: first, HPW-metal-support catalyst includes several (independent) catalytic functions required for a de-NO x process to occur and second, the formation of oxygenate active species must be indispensable for NO x reduction into nitrogen. 相似文献
|