工业NiW/Al2O3催化剂上喹啉的加氢脱氮宏观动力学

以喹啉为含氮模型化合物,在高压滴流床反应装置中考察了工业NiW/Al2O3催化剂RN-10上的加氢脱氮动力学规律,研究了反应温度330～420℃、氢分压1.2～5.2MPa、氢油比200～800(v/v)、重量空速(WHSV)20～70 h-1等反应条件对喹啉的加氢脱氮反应结果的影响.结果表明,反应温度对喹啉的脱氮率影响较大,提高反应温度可有效提高喹啉的脱氮率;同时,氢分压也是喹啉加氢脱氮的一个重要的影响因素,但是,当氢分压和氢油比较大时,氢分压和氢油比的变化对喹啉的脱氮率基本无影响.采用修正的n(n＜1)级反应动力学模型对实验数据进行拟合,求得了喹啉加氢脱氮反应的表观活化能为180.4 kJ·mol-1.经检验,模型计算结果与实验结果能较好地吻合.     

Catalytic Activity of Exfoliated MoS2 in Hydrodesulfurization, Hydrodenitrogenation and Hydrogenation Reactions

The activity of exfoliated MoS₂ in the hydrodesulfurization (HDS) of dibenzothiophene, the hydrodenitrogenation (HDN) of carbazole and the hydrogenation of naphthalene has been determined. The catalytic activity was compared to MoS₂ prepared by the decomposition of molybdenum naphthenate (MoNaph). Exfoliated MoS₂ was found to give better overall HDS activity compared to MoNaph derived MoS₂ catalyst, whereas MoNaph derived MoS₂ was found to give higher hydrogenation and HDN activity. These results are discussed in terms of the morphology of the two catalysts. The relative activity of the two catalysts in the hydrotreating reactions is shown to be different to that obtained during Cold Lake bitumen hydrocracking.     

对失活Co-Mo-K/Al2O3硫化物催化剂的剖析研究

本文通过多种测试技术研究了工业Co -Mo -K Al2 O3 耐硫变换催化剂 ,失活样中各元素的存在状态、含量和物相变化。发现 ,在原催化剂中钾、硫从内部向表面迁移并有流失 ,γ -Al2 O3 转变为 (Al2 O3 ) 10R ,MoS2 、Co9S8变为含活性硫物种少的物相 ;从反应气中夹带的铁、铬、硅和镍杂质沉积在表面上。由此导致催化剂对H2 O和CO的吸附与反应能力的下降 ,最终造成严重失活。     

Hydrotreating of Heavy Gas Oil Derived from Athabasca Bitumen Over Co–Mo/γ-Al2O3 Catalyst Prepared by Sonochemical Method

Co–Mo/γ-Al₂O₃ oxide containing 9.8 wt% Mo and 2.9 wt% Co was prepared by high-intensity ultrasonic irradiation of Mo(CO)₆, Co₂(CO)₈, and γ-Al₂O₃ in decahydronapthalene under air flow. The oxidic Co–Mo catalyst thus formed was characterized by elemental analysis, BET N₂ adsorption and XRD. The surface sites on the sulfided Co–Mo/γ-Al₂O₃ catalyst were characterized by infrared spectroscopy of CO adsorption. Hydrodenitrogenation (HDN) and hydrodesulfurization (HDS) activities were evaluated for heavy gas oil derived from Athabasca bitumen in a trickle bed reaction system using the following conditions: temperatures ranging from 370 to 400 °C, a pressure of 8.8 MPa, a liquid hourly space velocity of 1 h⁻¹, and a H₂/feed ratio of 600 ml/ml. The dispersion, nature of active sites and hydrotreating activity of this catalyst were compared with the conventionally prepared Co–Mo/γ-Al₂O₃ catalyst containing similar wt% of Mo and Co. The Co–Mo catalyst prepared by sonochemical method has higher HDN and HDS rate constants than the conventional catalyst due to an improved dispersion of MoS₂.     

Highly Stable Performance of Methane Dehydroaromatization on Mo/HZSM-5 Catalyst with a Small Amount of H2 Addition into Methane Feed

With a small amount of H₂ (3 6%) addition into methane feed, coke formation on 6 wt% Mo catalyst during the methane dehydroaromatization reaction was effectively suppressed and the catalyst stability was increased evidently under the reaction conditions of 1023K, 0.3MPa and 2520 mL g-MFI^-1 h^-1 of methane space velocity.     

Effective Coke Removal in Methane to Benzene (MTB) Reaction on Mo/HZSM-5 Catalyst by H2 and H2O Co-addition to Methane

The catalytic dehydro-aromatization reaction over Mo/HZSM-5 catalyst was drastically stabilized by the co-addition of 5.4% H₂ and 1.8% H₂O to methane feed at 750 °C, 0.3 MPa and methane space velocity of 3000 mL g⁻¹ h⁻¹, suppressing the coke formation effectively, compared with single hydrogen or steam addition.     

Nature of Surface Deposits on Sulfated Zirconia Used as Catalyst in the Benzoylation of Anisole

The effects of CO₂, CO and H₂ co-reactants on CH₄ pyrolysis reactions catalyzed by Mo/H-ZSM-5 were investigated as a function of reaction temperatures and co-reactant and CH₄ concentrations. Total CH₄ conversion rates were not affected by CO₂ co-reactants, except at high CO₂ pressures, which led to the oxidation of the active MoC _x species, but CH _x intermediates formed in rate-determining C–H bond activation steps increasingly formed CO instead of hydrocarbons as CO₂ concentrations increased. CO formation rates increased with increasing CO₂ partial pressure; all entering CO₂ molecules reacted with CH₄ within the catalyst bed to form two CO molecules at 950-1033 K. In contrast, hydrocarbon formation rates decreased linearly with increasing CO₂ partial pressure and reached undetectable levels at CO₂/CH₄ ratios above 0.075 at 950 K. CO formation continued for a short period of time at these CO₂/CH₄ molar ratios, but then all catalytic activity ceased, apparently as a result of the conversion of active carbide structures to MoO _x . The removal of CO₂ from the CH₄ stream led to gradual catalyst reactivation via reduction-carburization processes similar to those observed during the initial activation of MoO _x /H-ZSM-5 precursors in CH₄. The CO₂/CH₄ molar ratios required to inhibit hydrocarbon synthesis were independent of CH₄ pressure because of the first-order kinetic dependencies of both CH₄ and CO₂ activation steps. These ratios increased from 0.075 to 0.143 as reaction temperatures increased from 950 to 1033 K. This temperature dependence reflects higher activation energies for reductant (CH₄) than for oxidant (CO₂) activation, leading to catalyst oxidation at higher relative oxidant concentrations as temperature increases. The scavenging of CH _x intermediates by CO₂-derived species leads also to lower chain growth probabilities and to a significant inhibition of catalyst deactivation via oligomerization pathways responsible for the formation of highly unsaturated unreactive deposits. CO co-reactants did not influence the rate or selectivity of CH₄ pyrolysis reactions on Mo/H-ZSM-5; therefore, CO formed during reactions of CO₂/CH₄ mixtures are not responsible for the observed effects of CO₂ on reaction rates and selectivities, or in catalyst deactivation rates during CH₄ reactions. H₂ addition studies showed that H₂ formed during CH₄/CO₂ reactions near the bed inlet led to inhibited catalyst deactivation in downstream catalyst regions, even after CO₂ co-reactants were depleted.     

Activation of a Au/TiO2 Catalyst by Loading a Large Amount of Fe–Oxide: Oxidation of CO Enhanced by H2 and H2O

Catalytic activity of a 1 wt% Au/TiO₂ catalyst is markedly improved by loading a large amount of FeO_x, on which the oxidation of CO in excess H₂ is selectively promoted at temperature lower than 60 °C. Oxidation of CO with O₂ on the FeO_x/Au/TiO₂ catalyst is markedly enhanced by H₂, and H₂O moisture also enhances the oxidation of CO but its effect is not so large as the promotion by H₂. We deduced that activation of Au/TiO₂ catalyst by loading FeO_x is not caused by the size effect of Au particles but a new reaction path via hydroxyl carbonyl intermediate is responsible for the superior activity of the FeO_x/Au/TiO₂ catalyst.     

Effect of water on HDS of DBT over a dispersed Mo catalyst using in situ generated hydrogen

A novel process was developed for the bitumen emulsion upgrading, wherein emulsion breaking and upgrading occurred in the same reactor using H₂ generated in situ from the water in the emulsion via the water gas shift reaction (WGSR). In this study, dibenzothiophene (DBT) was chosen as a model compound to investigate the effect of water and in situ H₂ on hydrodesulfurization (HDS). All the experiments were performed in a 1-L autoclave reactor at temperatures between 300 and 380 °C using in situ H₂ and ex situ H₂ (externally supplied H₂) over a dispersed Mo catalyst formed from phosphomolybdic acid (PMA). At very low water content, water was found to promote the HDS reaction in the ex situ H₂ run probably because it facilitates the formation of more active dispersed MoS_x species. At higher water content, however, water inhibits every individual reaction in the reaction network in the HDS of DBT, blocking the hydrogenation pathway more than the hydrogenolysis pathway. The relative reactivity of the in situ and ex situ H₂ depends on the water content present in the reaction system. At an optimized mole ratio of H₂O:CO (1.35), higher HDS activity was observed in the in situ H₂ run compared to ex situ H₂ run, and particularly, the hydrogenation pathway was promoted in the in situ H₂ run.     

Spectroscopic and Kinetic Analysis of a New Low-Temperature Methanol Synthesis Reaction

The spectroscopy and kinetics of a new low-temperature methanol synthesis method were studied by using in situ DRIFTS on Cu/ZnO catalysts from syngas (CO/CO₂/H₂) using alcohol promoters. The adsorbed formate species easily reacted with ethanol or 2-propanol at 443 K and atmospheric pressure, and the reaction rate with 2-propanol was faster than that with ethanol. Alkyl formate was easily reduced to form methanol at 443 K and 1.0 MPa, and the hydrogenation rate of 2-propyl formate was found to be faster than that of ethyl formate. 2-Propanol used as promoter exhibited a higher activity than ethanol in the reaction of the low-temperature methanol synthesis.     

Effects of Pretreatments of Cu/ZnO-Based Catalysts on Their Activities for the Water–Gas Shift Reaction

The effects of the pretreatments of Cu/ZnO-based catalysts prepared by a coprecipitation method on their activities for the water–gas shift reaction at 523K were investigated. The activity of a Cu/ZnO/ZrO₂/Al₂O₃ catalyst for the water–gas shift reaction was less affected by calcination at temperatures ranging from 673-973K and by H₂ treatment at 573 or 723K than that of a Cu/ZnO/Al₂O₃ catalyst. The catalyst activity could be correlated mainly to the Cu surface area of the catalyst.     

Comparative Study of WS2 and Co(Ni)/WS2 HDS Catalysts Prepared by ex situ/in situ Activation of Ammonium Thiotungstate

A comparative study of the syntheses of unsupported WS₂ and M/WS₂ (M = Co, Ni) catalysts by ex situ/in situ decomposition of ammonium thiotungstate (ATT) is herein reported. Ex situ activation was performed under a H₂S (15% volume)/H₂ flow, whereas in situ activation consists in the direct decomposition of ATT or Co(Ni)/ATT precursors in the presence of a hydrocarbon solvent during the hydrodesulfurization (HDS) of dibenzothiophene (DBT). Precursors were characterized by thermogravimetric analysis and final catalysts by X-ray diffraction (XRD), scanning electron microscopy (SEM) and specific surface area (BET). Catalysts activated using the in situ mode of activation present higher specific surface areas with the noticeable exception of the Ni/ATT precursor. Activity measurements showed that the in situ activated WS₂ and Ni/WS₂ catalysts exhibit higher activity than the ex situ activated catalysts.     

Cooperative Activation in the Synthesis of Flavanone Antioxidants Using a Simple and Highly Efficient Magnetically Recoverable Nano-Cu-CoFe2O4 Catalyst

ABSTRACT

Double mixed Cu_0.5Co_0.5Fe₂O₄ ferrite nanoparticles were found as a highly efficient and magnetically separable nanocatalyst for the synthesis of varied flavanone antioxidants. A wide range of flavanone derivatives were prepared with excellent isolated yields within the short reaction times. The catalyst could be separated using a simple magnetic extraction and reused 6 times with no remarkable loss of activity. The high activity of the prepared catalyst was attributed to the cooperative activation of the carbonyl group by both copper and cobalt via a synergistic catalytic effect that facilitates the Micheal addition of the hydroxyl group to the α,β-unsaturated ketone.     

Significant enhancement of the oxidation of CO by H2 and/or H2O on a FeO x /Pt/TiO2 catalyst

Oxidation of CO on the FeO _x /Pt/TiO₂ catalyst is markedly enhanced by H₂ and/or H₂O at 60 °C, but no such enhancement is observed on the Pt/TiO₂ catalyst, but shift reaction (CO + H₂O → H₂ + CO₂) does not occur on the FeO _x /Pt/TiO₂ catalyst at 60 °C. DRIFT-IR spectroscopy reveals that the fraction of bridge bonded CO increases while that of linearly bonded CO decreases on the FeO _x loaded Pt/TiO₂ catalyst. The in-situ DRIFT IR spectra proved that the bridged CO is more reactive than the linearly bonded CO with respect to O₂, and the reaction of the bridge-bonded CO with O₂ as well as of the linearly bonded CO is markedly enhanced by adding H₂ to a flow of CO + O₂. From these results, we deduced that the promoting effect of H₂ and/or H₂O is responsible for the preferential oxidation (PROX) reaction of CO on the FeO _x /Pt/TiO₂ catalyst, and a following new mechanism via the hydroxyl carbonyl or bicarbonate intermediate is proposed for the oxidation of CO in the presence of H₂O.      

Synthesis, characterization and evaluation of a novel resid FCC catalyst based on in situ synthesis on kaolin microspheres

A new way was provided for in situ synthesized FCC catalyst. Characterization and evaluation results indicated the catalyst is more suitable for cracking resid feed because of its unique manufacturing process which makes this catalyst has appropriate pore structures in which large resid molecules are more accessible to the active sites. The high zeolite content (above 40%) keeps the catalyst having higher activity and selectivity. These advantages ensure the in situ catalyst developed more adaptable for cracking resid and resid-containing feedstocks, particularly the feed containing large amounts of contaminant metals.     

Selective Reduction of NO with CO Over Titania Supported Transition Metal Oxide Catalysts

A series of transition metal oxides promoted titania catalysts (MO _x /TiO₂; M = Cr, Mn, Fe, Ni, Cu) were prepared by wet impregnation method using dilute solutions of metal nitrate precursors. The catalytic activity of these materials was evaluated for the selective catalytic reduction (SCR) of NO with CO as reductant in the presence of excess oxygen (2 vol.%). Among various promoted oxides, the MnO _x /TiO₂ system showed very promising catalytic activity for NO + CO reaction, giving higher than 90% NO conversion over a wide temperature window and at high space velocity (GHSV) of 50,000 h⁻¹. It is remarkable to note that the catalytic activity increased with oxygen, up to 4 vol.%, under these conditions leading primarily to nitrogen. Our TPR studies revealed the presence of mixed oxidation states of manganese on the catalyst surface. Characterization results indicated that the surface manganese oxide phase and the redox properties of the catalyst play an important role in final catalytic activity.     

In situ XAFS Studies on the Effects of the Hydrophobic–Hydrophilic Properties of Ti-Beta Zeolites in the Photocatalytic Reduction of CO2 with H2O

The photocatalytic reduction of CO₂ with H₂O to produce CH₄ and CH₃OH was found to proceed in the gas phase at 323 K with different reactivities and selectivities on hydrophilic Ti-Beta(OH) and hydrophobic Ti-Beta(F) zeolites prepared in the OH^– and F^– media, respectively. In situ XAFS measurements have revealed that these differences are attributed to the differences in the affinity for the adsorption of H₂O molecules on the highly dispersed tetrahedrally coordinated titanium oxide species depending on the hydrophobic–hydrophilic properties of zeolites.     

Reduction of NOx over a NOx-Trap Catalyst and the Regeneration Behaviour of Adsorbed SO2

A conventional NO _x -trap catalyst containing platinum, rhodium, barium and lanthanum was conditioned with oxygen at 500°C, preloaded with NO under standard oxidising conditions and then subjected to regeneration with the reductants H₂, CO and C₃H₆, either alone or as a mixture. Hydrogen is the most efficient reductant in terms of NO _x conversion efficiency and reductant usage efficiency. There is a temperature optimum for CO between 300 and 400°C and a catalyst loading optimum (mols reductant added)/(mols NO _x adsorbed) between 1.5 and 3.0. The behaviour of the catalyst towards sulphur poisoning was examined in supplementary trials with the adsorption of SO₂ in the presence or absence of water vapour. When water is not present in both adsorption and reduction steps, very stable sulphates are formed, unattacked by reductants even at 1000°C. Sulfates are more easily reduced when water is present in the reductant mixture.     

A Highly Flexible Green Synthesis of 3,4,5-Substituted Furan-2(5H)-ones Using Nano-CdZr4(PO4)6 as Catalyst under Microwave Irradiation

A concise and efficient method for the synthesis of 3,4,5-substituted furan-2 (5H)-ones was achieved through a three-component reaction of amines, dialkyl acetylene dicarboxylate, and aromatic aldehydes using nano-CdZr₄(PO₄)₆ as catalyst under microwave irradiation. This method has several advantages such as, high efficiency, short reaction times, simple workup, and recyclability of the catalyst up to seven runs without considerable loss of activity.     

Effect of the order of potassium introduction on the texture and activity of Mo/Al2O3 catalysts in water gas shift reaction

The effect of deposition and order of potassium introduction on the texture and activity of Mo/γ-Al₂O₃ catalysts in water gas shift (WGS) reaction was investigated. The samples were synthesised by incipient wetness impregnation of the carrier with aqueous solutions of the corresponding salts followed by drying and calcination after each deposition step. The prepared catalyst precursors were sulphided at 400°C for 2 h with 6% H₂S in H₂ before testing in WGS reaction in a glass flow apparatus at 400°C under atmospheric pressure.

The results show that potassium deposition alone on the bare γ-Al₂O₃ (sample K/Al₂O₃) decreases the specific surface after calcination by blocking the constrictions between the pores in the primary porous texture. In the WGS reaction conditions part of the pores are deblocked and a redistribution in the pore volumes occurs.

The deposition of the Mo (sample Mo/Al₂O₃) also results in a decrease in both specific surface and total pore volume with respect to the bare support. However after catalytic activity test no substantial changes in its texture were observed.

The addition of K to the Mo (sample KMo/Al₂O₃) leads to nonuniformity in distribution of molybdenum–oxygen entities due to partial migration of the MoO_x species to the external surface. The specific surface is not changed during the reaction test.

The deposition of Mo on K/Al₂O₃ contributes to the uniform distribution of oxomolybdenum species in the porous texture of the support. This uniformity is preserved to a high extent in the catalytic reaction as well. The activity in the synthesised samples in the WGS reaction decreases in the order MoK/Al₂O₃ > Mo/Al₂O₃ > KMo/Al₂O₃.