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1.
Co/ZSM-5 catalysts were prepared by several methods, including wet ion exchange (WIE), its combination with impregnation (IMP), solid state ion exchange (SSI) and sublimation (SUB). FTIR results show that the zeolite protons in H-ZSM-5 are completely removed when CoCl 2 vapor is deposited. TPR shows peaks for Co 2+ ions at 695–705°C and for Co 3O 4 at 385–390°C, but a peak in the 220–250°C region appears to indicate Co 2+ oxo-ions. The catalysts have been tested for the selective reduction of NOx with iso-C4H10 under O2-rich conditions and in the absence of O2, both with dry and wet feeds. A bifunctional mechanism appears to operate at low temperature: oxo-ions or Co3O4 clusters first oxidize NO to NO2, which is chemisorbed as NOy (y≥2) and reduced. In this modus operandi catalyst SUB shows the highest N2 yield 90% near 390°C for dry and wet feeds. It is found to be quite stable in a 52 h run with a wet feed. In contrast, the WIE catalyst, which mainly contains isolated Co2+ ions and has poor activity below 400°C, excels at T>430°C. This and the observation that, at high temperature, NO is reduced in O2-free feeds over Co/MFI catalysts, suggest that NO can be reduced over Co2+ ions without intermediate formation of NO2. The bifunctional mechanism at low temperature is supported by the fact that a strongly enhanced performance is obtained by mixing WIE with Fe/FER, a catalyst known to promote NO2 formation. 相似文献
2.
The pathway for selective reduction of NO x by methane over Co mordenite cataysts has been studied by comparing the rates of the individual reactions (NO oxidation, CH 4 oxidation, NO 2 reduction) with that of the combined reaction (NO + O 2 + CH 4). Co (+2) was exchanged into H-MOR and Na-MOR to give catalysts with different metal loading and number of support protons. Additionally, exchanged Co (+2) ions were precipitated with NaOH to produce dispersed cobalt oxide on Na-MOR. The NO oxidation rate is the same for ion exchanged Co (+2) ions in H-MOR and Na-MOR, but the rate of Co (+2) ions is much lower than that of cobalt oxide. NO oxidation equilibrium is obtained only for those catalysts with high metal loading, cobalt oxide or run at low GHSV. Under the conditions of selective catalytic reduction, methane oxidation by O 2 is low for all catalysts. The turnover frequency of Co on Na-MOR, however, is higher than that on H-MOR. The rate of NO 2 reduction to N 2 is directly proportional to the number of support acid sites and independent of the amount of Co. Comparison of the rates and selectivities for the individual reactions with the combined reaction of NO + O 2 + CH 4 indicates that there are two types of catalysts. For the first, the NO oxidation is in equilibrium and the rate determining step is reduction of NO 2. For these catalysts, the rate (and selectivity) for formation of N 2 is identical from NO + O 2 + CH 4 and NO 2 + CH 4. These catalysts have high metal loading and few acid sites. Nevertheless, the rate of N 2 formation increases with increasing number of protons. For the second type of catalyst, NO oxidation is not in equilibrium and is the rate limiting step. For these catalysts the rate of N 2 formation increases with increasing metal loading. Neither catalyst type, however, is optimized for the maximum formation of N 2. By using a mixture of catalysts, one with high NO oxidation activity and one with a large number of Brønsted acid sites, the rate of N 2 is greater than the weighted sum of the individual catalysts. The current results support the proposal that the pathway for selective catalytic reduction is bifunctional where metal sites affect NO oxidation, while support protons catalyze the formation of N 2. 相似文献
3.
Pt supported on CeO 2 and 10 wt.% La 3+-doped CeO 2 catalysts have been prepared, characterised and tested for soot oxidation by O 2 in TGA. The reaction mechanism has been studied in a TAP reactor with labelled O 2. Isotopic oxygen exchange between molecular O 2 and ‘O’ on the support/catalyst was observed and soot oxidation is being carried out by lattice oxygen. TAP studies further show that Pt improves O 2 adsorption and, therefore, 5 wt.% Pt-containing catalysts are more active for soot oxidation than the counterpart supports. In addition, CeO 2 doping by La 3+ leads to an improved support, since La 3+ stabilises the structure of CeO 2 when calcined at high temperature (1000 °C) and minimises sintering. In addition, La 3+ improves the Ce 4+/Ce 3+ reduction as deduced from H 2-TPR experiments and favours oxygen mobility into the lattice. A synergetic effect of Pt and La 3+ is observed, Pt-containing La 3+-doped CeO 2 being the most active catalyst for soot oxidation by O 2 among the samples studied. 相似文献
4.
Monolithic catalysts based on Rh/TiO 2–sepiolite were developed and tested in the decomposition of N 2O traces. Several effects such as the presence of NO, O 2 and NO + O 2 in the gas mixture, the catalysts pre-treatment and the metal loading were evaluated. The system was extremely sensitive to the amount of rhodium, passing through a maximum in the catalytic activity at a Rh content of 0.2 wt.%. It has been demonstrated that both NO and O 2 compete for the same adsorption sites as N 2O; however, this effect was not as severe as for other previously reported Rh systems. For NO + O 2 gas mixtures the inhibition effect was stronger than when only NO or O 2 was present. Analysis of the pre-reduced sample by XPS showed Rh mainly in the metal state, even after treatment with N 2O + O 2 mixtures, suggesting that the oxygen consumption observed in the Temperature Programmed Reaction experiments was related to the oxygen uptake by vacancies in the support. The presence of sepiolite in the support preparation and its role as a matrix over which TiO 2 particles were distributed, seems to play an important effect in the migration process of oxygen species through the support vacancies. The Rh/TiO 2 monolithic system is an attractive alternative for the elimination of N 2O traces from stationary sources due to the combination of high catalytic activity with a low pressure drop and optimum textural/mechanical properties. 相似文献
5.
The effect of Pd-loading on Pd-NaZSM-5 and Pd-NaMordenite catalysts prepared by ion exchange was studied for methane combustion with excess oxygen (1% CH 4, 18% O 2, balance N 2) in the temperature range 40–500°C. Fresh and calcined samples (3 h, 450°C) showed methane conversions proportional to Pd-loading on Pd-NaZSM-5 catalysts, while conversions decreased with Pd-loading on calcined Pd-NaMordenite catalysts. TOF (number of methane molecules converted per second per Pd 2+ ion) for over exchanged Pd-NaZSM5-116 was low as compared to under exchanged Pd-NaZSM5-80 and Pd-NaZSM5-58 samples. Close TOF's were found for the last two samples at 330°C. TOF differences in Pd-NaMordenite catalysts demonstrate the heterogeneity of Pd +2 sites due to structurally nonidentical locations of cations. TOF's appear to be related to Na/Pd ratios in both catalyst types. Apparent activation energies for Pd-NaZSM-5 materials are higher than those for Pd-NaMordenite catalysts. 相似文献
6.
The catalytic behavior in N 2O reduction by propane in the presence of O 2, H 2O and SO 2 of Fe/ZSM-5 catalysts prepared by ion exchange and chemical vapour deposition (CVD) is reported. The catalyst prepared by CVD shows a lower dependence of the rate of selective N 2O reduction on the decrease in C 3H 8 to N 2O ratio in the feed and a higher resistance to deactivation by SO 2 in accelerated durability tests with high SO 2 concentration (500 ppm). This catalyst shows stable catalytic behavior in the presence of SO 2 for more than 600 h of time-on-stream. Characterization of the catalysts by UV–VIS–NIR diffuse reflectance indicates that the poor performances of the sample prepared by ion exchange could be related to the presence of highly clustered Fe 3+ species, in this catalyst. On the other hand, Fe 2O 3 particles are not present in the sample prepared by CVD while mainly isolated Fe 3+ ions and iron-oxide nanoclusters are present. 相似文献
7.
Mn/MFI catalysts were prepared by different methods and probed as catalysts for the catalytic reduction of NO x with CH 4 or iso-butane in a gas flow containing excess O 2. Mn/MFI with high manganese loading was obtained by solid state ion exchange (SSI). The intensity of an IR band at 957 cm −1, which is due to the perturbation of zeolite lattice vibrations by Mn ions attached to cage walls is proportional to the Mn content of the catalysts. Conversely, the intensity of the 3610 cm −1 band, assigned to Brønsted acid sites decreases linearly with the Mn loading. A catalyst obtained by exchanging Na/MFI with an aqueous solution of Mn acetate is found most active for NO x reduction with methane. Transport by surface diffusion of Mn ions from MnI 2 to exchange positions in MFI is more efficient than their transport through the gas phase. High NO conversion over proton-free catalysts indicates that protons are not instrumental in NO x reduction over Mn/MFI. 相似文献
8.
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. 相似文献
9.
0.5 wt% palladium supported on exchanged BEA and FAU zeolites were prepared, characterized and tested in the total oxidation of volatile organic compounds (VOCs). The BEA and FAU zeolites were exchanged with different cations to study the influence of alkali metal cations (Na +, Cs +) and H + in Pd-based catalysts on propene and toluene total oxidation. The exchange with different cations (Na +, Cs +) and H + led to a decrease of the surface area and the micropore volume. All Pd/BEA and Pd/FAU zeolites were found to be powerful catalysts for the total oxidation of VOCs. They were active at low temperature and totally selective for CO 2 and H 2O. However, their activity depends significantly on the type of zeolite and on the nature of the charge-compensating cation. The activity order for propene and toluene oxidation on FAU catalysts, Pd/CsFAU > Pd/NaFAU > Pd/HFAU, is the reverse of the activity order on BEA catalysts: Pd/HBEA > Pd/NaBEA > Pd/CsBEA. The catalytic activities can be rationalized in terms of the influence of the electronegativity of the charge-compensating cation on the Pd particles, the Pd dispersion, the PdO reducibility and the adsorption energies for VOCs. 相似文献
10.
Syngas conversion over Rh/zeolite-NaY catalysts at high-pressure lead to high yields of acetic acid. This unusual selectivity toward one oxygenate in the absence of any catalyst promoter is most pronounced at lower temperature; the apparent activation energy for overall CO-hydrogenation is 23.7 kcal/mol, but for the formation of acetic acid it is 11.9 kcal/mol. The selectivity is little affected by the protons formed during the reduction of Rh. In stiu FT-IR measurement reveals that changes in activity and selectivity during the start-up period are caused by thorough catalyst reconstruction, converting the original Rh 0 clusters to multinuclear Rh 6(CO) 16 and CH 3Rh y(CO) x and/or mononuclear CH 3Rh(CO) x carbonyl complexes, and smaller Rh 0 clusters. Stable acetate groups, but not the surface bound acetyls, are formed and detected by FT-IR. Most of the cooperating Rh species survive when the pressure is lowered from 1.0 to 0.1 MPa, maintaining a high acetic acid selectivity that is vastly superior to that of the fresh catalyst. 相似文献
11.
Catalytic performance for partial oxidation of methane (POM) to synthesis gas was studied over the Rh/Al 2O 3 catalysts with Rh loadings between 0.1 and 3 wt%. It was found that the ignition temperature of POM reaction increased with the decreasing of the Rh loadings in the catalysts. For the POM reaction over the catalysts with high (≥1 wt%) Rh loadings, steady-state reactivity was observed. For the reaction over the catalysts with low (≤0.25 wt%) Rh loadings, however, oscillations in CH 4 and reaction products (CO, H 2, and CO 2) were observed. Comparative studies using H 2-TPR, O 2-TPD and high temperature in situ Raman spectroscopy techniques were carried out in order to elucidate the relation between the redox property of the Rh species in the Rh/Al 2O 3 with different Rh loadings and the performance of the catalysts for the reaction. Three kinds of oxidized rhodium species, i.e. the rhodium oxide species insignificantly affected by the support (RhO x), that intimately interacting with the Al 2O 3 surface (Rh iO x) and the Rh(AlO 2) y species formed by diffusion of rhodium oxides in to sublayers of Al 2O 3 [C.P. Hwang, C.T. Yeh, Q.M. Zhu, Catal. Today, 51 (1999) 93.], were identified by H 2-TPR and O 2-TPD experiments. Among them, the first two species can be easily reduced by H 2 at temperature below 350 °C, while the last one can only be reduced by H 2 at temperature above 500 °C. The ignition temperatures of POM reaction over the catalysts are closely related to the temperature at which most of the RhO x and Rh iO x species can be reduced by CH 4 in the reaction mixture. Compared to the Rh/Al 2O 3 with high Rh loadings, the catalysts with low Rh loadings contain more Rh iO x species which possess stronger RhO bond strength and are more difficult to be reduced than RhO x by the reaction mixture. Higher temperature is therefore required to ignite the POM reaction over the catalysts with lower Rh loadings. The oscillation during the POM reaction over the Rh/Al 2O 3 with low Rh loadings can be related to the behaviour of Rh(AlO 2) y species in the catalyst switching cyclically from the oxidized state to the reduced state during the reaction. 相似文献
12.
Relatively inexpensive heterogeneous catalysts for two reactions of great importance in air pollution control, NO reduction and VOC combustion, were prepared and characterized. Apart from their common practical goal and the frequent need for simultaneous removal of air pollutants, these reactions share a similar redox mechanism, in which the formulation of more effective catalysts requires an enhancement of oxygen transfer. For NO reduction, supported catalysts were prepared by adding a metal (Cu, Co, K) using ion exchange (IE) and incipient wetness impregnation (IWI) to chars obtained from pyrolysis of a subbituminous coal. The effects of pyrolysis temperature, between 550 and 1000 °C, on selected catalyst characteristics (e.g., BET surface area, XRD spectrum, support reactivity in O2) are reported. For IE catalysts, the surface area increased in the presence of the metals while the opposite occurred for IWI catalysts. For the Co-IE catalysts, the highest surface area was obtained at 700 °C. The XRD results showed that, except for Cu (which exhibited sharp Cu0 peaks), the catalysts may be highly dispersed (or amorphous) on the carbon surface. For the C–O2 reaction the order of (re)activity was K Co > Cu for IE catalysts and K > Cu > Co for IWI catalysts. For NO reduction the orders were K > Co > Cu (IE catalysts) and Cu > Co > K (IWI catalysts). In all cases the catalytic (re)activity for NO reduction was lower than that exhibited for the C–O2 reaction. The K-IE and Cu-IWI catalysts appeared to be the most promising ones, although further improvements in catalytic activity will be desirable. Some surprising results regarding CO and CO2 selectivity are also reported, especially for Co catalysts. In VOC combustion, the effect of the nature of ion B (Fe and Ni) on the partial substitution of ion A (Ca for La) in ABO3 perovskites (e.g., LaFeO3 and LaNiO3) and on their catalytic activity was studied. The perovskite-type oxides were characterized by means of surface area measurements, XRD, temperature-programmed desorption (TPD) and temperature-programmed reduction (TPR). The effect of partial substitution of La3+ by Ca2+ was more significant for the La1−xCaxFeO3 perovskites. In this case, the electronic perturbation is compensated by an oxidation state increase of part of Fe3+ to Fe4+. The TPD results revealed that, at higher substitution levels, oxygen vacancies are also formed to preserve electroneutrality. For the La1−xCaxNiO3 perovskites, the characterization results showed no evidence of large differences in electronic properties as calcium substitution increases. The La1−xCaxNiO3 perovskites exhibited lower activity than the simple LaNiO3 perovskite, whereas for the La1−xCaxFeO3 substituted perovskites the most active catalyst (exhibiting the lowest ignition temperature) was obtained at the highest substitution level, La0.6Ca0.4FeO3. The performance of both groups of catalysts is briefly discussed in terms of redox processes, in which the interplay between oxygen transfer and electron transfer requires further elucidation for the improvement of catalytic activity. 相似文献
13.
Selective production of hydrogen by partial oxidation of methanol (CH 3OH + (1/2)O 2 → 2H 2 + CO 2) over Au/TiO 2 catalysts, prepared by a deposition–precipitation method, was studied. The catalysts were characterized by XRD, TEM, and XPS analyses. TEM observations show that the Au/TiO 2 catalysts exhibit hemispherical gold particles, which are strongly attached to the metal oxide support at their flat planes. The size of the gold particles decreases from 3.5 to 1.9 nm during preparation of the catalysts with the rise in pH from 6 to 9 and increases from 2.9 to 4.3 nm with the rise in calcination temperature up to 673 K. XPS analyses demonstrate that in uncalcined catalysts gold existed in three different states: i.e., metallic gold (Au 0), non-metallic gold (Au δ+) and Au 2O 3, and in catalysts calcined at 573 K only in metallic state. The catalytic activity is strongly dependent on the gold particle size. The catalyst precipitated at pH 8 and uncalcined catalysts show the highest activity for hydrogen generation. The partial pressure of oxygen plays an important role in determining the product distribution. There is no carbon monoxide detected when the O 2/CH 3OH molar ratio in the feed is 0.3. Both hydrogen selectivity and methanol conversion increase with increasing the reaction temperature. The reaction pathway is suggested to consist of consecutive methanol combustion, partial oxidation and steam reforming. 相似文献
14.
CeO 2 and CeReO x_ y catalysts are prepared by the calcination at different temperatures ( y = 500–1000 °C) and having a different composition (Re = La 3+ or Pr 3+/4+, 0–90 wt.%). The catalysts are characterised by XRD, H 2-TPR, Raman, and BET surface area. The soot oxidation is studied with O 2 and NO + O 2 in the tight and loose contact conditions, respectively. CeO 2 sinters between 800–900 °C due to a grain growth, leading to an increased crystallite size and a decreased BET surface area. La 3+ or Pr 3+/4+ hinders the grain growth of CeO 2 and, thereby, improving the surface catalytic properties. Using O 2 as an oxidant, an improved soot oxidation is observed over CeLaO x_ y and CePrO x_ y in the whole dopant weight loading and calcination temperature range studied, compared with CeO 2. Using NO + O 2, the soot conversion decreased over CeLaO x_ y catalysts calcined below 800 °C compared with the soot oxidation over CeO 2_ y. CePrO x_ y, on the other hand, showed a superior soot oxidation activity in the whole composition and calcination temperature range using NO + O 2. The improvement in the soot oxidation activity over the various catalysts with O 2 can be explained based on an improvement in the external surface area. The superior soot oxidation activity of CePrO x_ y with NO + O 2 is explained by the changes in the redox properties of the catalyst as well as surface area. CePrO x_ y, having 50 wt.% of dopant, is found to be the best catalyst due to synergism between cerium and praseodymium compared to pure components. NO into NO 2 oxidation activity, that determines soot oxidation activity, is improved over all CePrO x catalysts. 相似文献
15.
TaON and Ta 3N 5, Ta 5+-based (oxy)nitrides, were studied as visible light driven photocatalysts. Under visible light irradiation (λ≥420 nm), the (oxy)nitrides oxidize water to O 2 and reduce H + to H 2 in the presence of sacrificial reagents (Ag + and methanol). TaON oxidizes water into O 2 efficiently, with a maximum quantum yield of 10%. The photocatalytic reactions proceed via the bandgap transitions ( Eg, TaON: 2.5 eV, Ta 3N 5: 2.1 eV) without any noticeable degradation of the catalysts. The small energy gaps of TaON and Ta 3N 5 are ascribed to the valence band structures consisting of N 2p orbitals. 相似文献
16.
NO removal using CH 4 as a reductant in a dual-bed system has been investigated with Co-NaX and Ag-NaX catalysts, which were prepared by Co 2+-, Ag +-ion exchange into zeolite NaX, respectively, and activation for 5 h at 500 °C. The experimental result has been compared with that of a Co-NaX-CO catalyst, additionally pre-treated under CO flow for the Co-NaX catalyst. The cobalt crystal structure of a Co-NaX-CO catalyst is Co 3O 4, which promotes NO oxidation to NO 2 by excess O 2 at a low temperature (523 K). The mechanical mixture of Co-NaX-CO and Ag-NaX catalysts shows a synergy effect on NO reduction to N 2 by CH 4 in the presence of excess O 2 and H 2O, but the NO reduction decreases quickly as time passes. However, the NO reduction to N 2 in a deNO bed at 523 K and a deNO 2 bed at 423 K, which are relatively lower than the reaction temperatures for common SCR systems, still remained at 67% even in a H 2O 10% gas mixture after 160 min. 相似文献
17.
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
18.
Mixed oxides of the general formula La 0.5Sr xCe yFeO z were prepared by using the nitrate method and characterized by XRD and Mössbauer techniques. The crystal phases detected were perovskites LaFeO 3 and SrFeO 3−x and oxides -Fe 2O 3 and CeO 2 depending on x and y values. The low surface area ceramic materials have been tested for the NO+CO and NO+CH 4+O 2 (“lean-NO x”) reactions in the temperature range 250–550°C. A noticeable enhancement in NO conversion was achieved by the substitution of La 3+ cation at A-site with divalent Sr +2 and tetravalent Ce +4 cations. Comparison of the activity of the present and other perovskite-type materials has pointed out that the ability of the La 0.5Sr xCe yFeO z materials to reduce NO by CO or by CH 4 under “lean-NO x” conditions is very satisfying. In particular, for the NO+CO reaction estimation of turnover frequencies (TOFs, s −1) at 300°C (based on NO chemisorption) revealed values comparable to Rh/-Al 2O 3 catalyst. This is an important result considering the current tendency for replacing the very active but expensive Rh and Pt metals. It was found that there is a direct correlation between the percentage of crystal phases containing iron in La 0.5Sr xCe yFeO z solids and their catalytic activity. O 2 TPD (temperature-programmed desorption) and NO TPD studies confirmed that the catalytic activity for both tested reactions is related to the defect positions in the lattice of the catalysts (e.g., oxygen vacancies, cationic defects). Additionally, a remarkable oscillatory behavior during O 2 TPD studies was observed for the La 0.5Sr 0.2Ce 0.3FeO z and La 0.5Sr 0.5FeO z solids. 相似文献
19.
Ceria (CeO 2) and rare-earth modified ceria (CeReO x with Re = La 3+, Pr 3+/4+, Sm 3+, Y 3+) supports and Pt impregnated supports are studied for the soot oxidation under a loose contact with the catalyst with the feed gas, containing NO + O 2. The catalysts are characterised by XRD, H 2-TPR, DRIFT and Raman spectroscopy. Among the single component oxides, CeO 2 is significantly more active compared with the other lanthanide oxides used in this study. Doping CeO 2 with Pr 3+/4+ and La 3+ improved, however, the soot oxidation activity of the resulting solid solutions. This improvement is correlated with the surface area in the case of CeLaO x and to the surface area and redox properties of CePrO x catalyst. The NO conversion to NO 2 over these catalysts is responsible for the soot oxidation activity. If the activity per unit surface area is compared CePrO x is the most active one. This indicates that though La 3+ can stabilise the surface area of the catalyst in fact it decreases the soot oxidation activity of Ce 4+. The lattice oxygen participates in NO conversion to NO 2 and the rate of this lattice oxygen transfer is much faster on CePrO x. In general, the improvement of the soot oxidation is observed over the Pt impregnated CeO 2 and CeReO x catalysts, and can be correlated to the presence of Pt°. The surface reduction of the supports in the presence of Pt occurred below 100 °C. The surface redox properties of the support in the Pt catalysts do not have a significant role in the NO to NO 2 conversion. In spite of the lower surface area, the Pt/CeYO x and Pt/CeO 2 catalysts are found to be more active due to larger Pt crystal sizes. The presence of Pt also improved the CO conversion to CO 2 over these catalysts. The activation energy for the soot oxidation with NO + O 2 is found to be around 50 kJ/mol. 相似文献
20.
Ceria (CeO 2) and rare-earth modified ceria (CeReO x with Re = La, Pr, Sm, Y) catalysts are prepared by nitrate precursor calcination and are characterised by BET surface area, XRD, H 2-TPR, and Raman spectroscopy. Potential of the catalysts in the soot oxidation is evaluated in TGA with a feed gas containing O 2. Seven hundred degree Celsius calcination leads to a decrease in the surface area of the rare-earth modified CeO 2 compared with CeO 2. However, an increase in the meso/macro pore volume, an important parameter for the soot oxidation with O 2, is observed. Rare-earth ion doping led to the stabilisation of the CeO 2 surface area when calcined at 1000 °C. XRD, H 2-TPR, and Raman characterisation show a solid solution formation in most of the mixed oxide catalysts. Surface segregation of dopant and even separate phases, in CeSmO x and CeYO x catalysts, are, however, observed. CePrO x and CeLaO x catalysts show superior soot oxidation activity (100% soot oxidation below 550 °C) compared with CeSmO x, CeYO x, and CeO 2. The improved soot oxidation activity of rare-earth doped CeO 2 catalysts with O 2 can be correlated with the increased meso/micro pore volume and stabilisation of external surface area. The segregation of the phases and the enrichment of the catalyst surface with unreducible dopant decrease the intrinsic soot oxidation activity of the potential CeO 2 catalytic sites. Doping CeO 2 with a reducible ion such as Pr 4+/3+ shows an increase in the soot oxidation. However, the ease of catalyst reduction and the bulk oxygen-storage capacity is not a critical parameter in the determination of the soot oxidation activity. During the soot oxidation with O 2, the function of the catalyst is to increase the ‘active oxygen’ transfer to the soot surface, but it does not change the rate-determining step, as evident from the unchanged apparent activation energy (around 150 kJ mol −1), for the catalysed and un-catalysed soot oxidation. Spill over of oxygen on the soot surface and its subsequent adsorption at the active carbon sites is an important intermediate step in the soot oxidation mechanism. 相似文献
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