Abstract The detailed kinetic model of selective non-catalytic reduction (SNCR) of nitric oxide, including so-dium species reactions, was deyeloped on the basis of recent studies on thermal DeNOx mechanism, NOxOUTmechanism and promotion mechanism of Na2CO3. The model was validated by comparison with several experi-mental findings, thus providing an effective tool for the primary and promoted SNCR process simulation. Experimental and simulated results show part-per-million level of sodium carbonate enhances NO removal efficiency andextend the effective SNCR temperature range in comparison with use of a nitrogen agent alone. The kinetic modeling, sensitivity and rate-of-production analysis suggest that the performance improvement can be explained as ho-mogeneous sodium species reactions producing more reactive OH radicals. The net result of sodium species reac-tions is conversion of H2O and inactive HO2 radicals into reactive OH radicals, i.e. H2O+HO2=3OH, which enhances the SNCR performance of nitrogen agents by mainly increasing the production rate of NH2 radicals. More-over, N2O and CO are eliminated diversely via the reactions Na+N20=NaO+N2, NaO+CO=Na+CO2 andNaO2+CO =NaO+CO2, in.the pro.moted SNCR process, especially in the NOxOUT process. 相似文献
The γ-radiolysis of ethylene glycol, meso-erythritol, 2-deoxy-ribose, and alkyl phosphates has been studied in diluted (10?2 M), N2 O-saturated, deoxygenated aqueous solutions. Products and their G values have been determined. Reaction schemes were derived from complete material balances. In the polyols the primary attack of the radiolytically formed OH radicals and H atoms leads to α, β-dihydroxyalkyl radicals (A) which eliminate water to give substituted α-carbonyl-methyl radicals: (B) Disproportionation reactions of the radicals A and B yield products having the structural units ? CO? CHOH? and ? CO? CH2 —. In ethylene glycol a chain reaction is induced, radical B abstracts a hydrogen from ethylene glycol to give acetaldehyde and radical A. In 2-deoxy-ribose the major attack is at C-1. Products from this radical are 2-deoxy-ribonic acid and 2,5-dideoxy-ribonic acid. In the formation of the latter a rearrangement is involved. With trimethyl phosphate, the reaction of the solvated electron is only small (2 × 10s 1/mole sec), as shown by pulse radiolysis. Dimethyl and methyl phosphates do not react with the solvated electron to a measurable extent. The attack of the OH radical apparently leads to a cleavage of the alkyl phosphate linkage. 相似文献
To clarify the deterioration mechanism for polymer electrolyte fuel cells, OH radical formation at the catalyst electrodes
was investigated by ESR (electron spin resonance) spectroscopy using a flow cell with the catalyst electrodes. OH radicals
produced from H2O2 were detected by a DMPO (5,5-dimethyl-1-pyrroline N-oxide) spin-trapping method for a Nafion-coated Pt/Carbon catalyst electrode
under a high potential (0.85 V versus RHE) on supplying H2 and under low potentials (lower than 0.40 V). When Pt–Ru catalysts were employed instead of Pt catalysts, the formation of
OH radicals was barely detected. The results suggest the possibility of the formation of OH radicals by the oxidation of H2O2 at the oxidized Pt surface under a positive potential as well as the reduction of H2O2 at the clean Pt surface under a low potential. 相似文献
Synergistic flame retardancy of tris(1-methoxy-2,2,6,6-tetramethyl-piperidin-4-yl) phosphite (NORPM) and tris(2,4,6-tribromophenoxy)-1,3,5-triazine (TTBPC)/Sb2O3 in high-impact polystyrene (HIPS) was studied by limiting oxygen index (LOI) determination, UL-94 test, and cone calorimetry test (CCT). NORPM has an exceptional synergistic effect in HIPS. When the dosage of TTBPC, Sb2O3, and NORPM was 12.8, 3.2, and 0.5 wt% respectively, flame retardant effectivity and synergistic effectivity were 0.424 and 1.15 respectively. Compared with the Flame retardant (FR)-HIPS containing 16.0 wt% of TTBPC/Sb2O3, the LOI of FR-HIPS increases from 23.8% to 25.4%, the flame-retardant rating of FR-HIPS can be improved from UL 94 V-2 to V-0, and the peak heat release rate and total heat release are significantly reduced by combining NORPM in 0.5 wt% concentration. NORPM induces the synergistic effect mainly through the following mechanisms: the active radicals produced by the pyrolysis of NORPM promote the release of bromine radicals from TTBPC and the formation of HBr, which improves the flame retardancy of TTBPC; the above active radicals, together with HBr, quench active free radicals, such as the hydroxyl radical (·OH) and decompose the free radical source, which interrupts the chain reaction during combustion and results in a more efficient flame retardant effect in gaseous phase. 相似文献
Free radicals are important species in atmospheric chemistry, combustion, plasma environments, interstellar clouds, and biochemistry. Therefore, researchers would like to understand the formation mechanism, structure, stability, reactivity, spectroscopy, and dynamics of these chemical species. However, due to the presence of one or more unpaired electrons, radicals are often very reactive and have short lifetimes, which makes it difficult to conduct experiments. The HOCO radical appears in the atmosphere as well as in combustion environments and plays an important role in the conversion of CO to CO(2). Through the interplay between theoretical and experimental investigations, researchers have only recently understood the chemical role of the HOCO radical. In this Account, we systematically describe the current state of knowledge of the HOCO radical based on recent theoretical and experimental studies. This radical's two stable conformers, trans- and cis-HOCO, have been identified by high-level ab initio calculations and experimental spectroscopy. trans-HOCO is more stable by approximately 1.8 kcal/mol. The heat of formation of HOCO (298 K) was determined to be -43.0 ± 0.5 kcal/mol, giving a potential well depth of 30.1 ± 0.5 kcal/mol relative to the asymptote of the reactants OH + CO. The HOCO radical is very reactive. In most reactions between the HOCO radical and atoms, the HOCO radical acts as a hydrogen donor to reaction partners. Generally, the hydrogen is transferred through the formation of an association intermediate, which then proceeds through a molecular elimination step to produce the reaction products. The reaction rates of HOCO with some small radicals fall in the range of 10(-11)-10(-10) cm(3) molecule(-1) s(-1). These results clearly illustrate important features in the reactivity of the HOCO radical with other molecules. 相似文献
Three water-borne polyurethane dispersions were synthesised by the pre-polymer mixing process. Different hard segment contents in the polyurethanes were obtained by varying the diisocyanate/macroglycol (NCO/OH) molar ratio. A decrease in the NCO/OH ratio produced an increase in the mean particle size and in the pre-polymer viscosity, as well as a decrease in the molecular weight of the polyurethane. On the other hand, the lower the NCO/OH ratio, the more crystalline the polyurethane and the lower the resistance to flow at high temperature. Lower NCO/OH ratios improved the thermal degradation stability of the polyurethane. Finally, a high initial adhesion to PVC was obtained in all joints produced with the aqueous polyurethane dispersions and the final adhesion increased as the NCO/OH ratio in the water-borne polyurethane adhesive decreased. 相似文献