Indexed by:
期刊论文
First Author:
Wang, Hui
Correspondence Author:
Qu, ZP (reprint author), Dalian Univ Technol, Sch Environm Sci & Technol, Key Lab Ind Ecol & Environm Engn MOE, Linggong Rd 2, Dalian 116024, Peoples R China.
Co-author:
Qu, Zhenping,Dong, Shicheng,Tang, Chen
Date of Publication:
2017-03-01
Journal:
ACS APPLIED MATERIALS & INTERFACES
Included Journals:
SCIE、EI、PubMed、Scopus
Document Type:
J
Volume:
9
Issue:
8
Page Number:
7017-7028
ISSN No.:
1944-8244
Key Words:
sulfuration; sulfate species; mechanism; SCR; iron-tungsten oxides
Abstract:
Iron tungsten (FeW) catalyst is a potential candidate for the selective catalytic reduction (SCR) of NOx with ammonia because of its excellent performance in a wide operating window. Sulfur poisoning effects in SCR catalysts have long been recognized as a challenge in development of efficient catalysts for applications. In this paper, the impact of sulfuration on catalyst structure, NH3-SCR reaction performance and mechanism was systematically investigated through spectroscopic and temperature-programmed approaches. The sulfuration inhibited the SCR activity at low temperatures (<300 degrees C), while no evident effect was observed at high temperatures (>= 300 degrees C). After sulfuration for FeW oxides catalyst, the organic-like with covalent S=0 bonds sulfate species were mainly formed over the FeW catalysts. Combining TPD with in situ DRIFTS results, it was found that the Lewis and the Bronsted acidity were enhanced by the interaction between metal species and sulfate species due to the strong electron withdrawing effect of the S=0 double bonds. The in situ DRIFTS study showed that the formation of NO2 was hindered, leading to the "fast-SCR" pathway was partly cut off by the sulfuration process and thereby the loss of SCR activity at low temperatures. However, the Langmuir-Hinshelwood reaction pathway between adsorbed NH3/NH4+ species and nitrate species was facilitated and dominated at high temperatures, making the as-synthesized FeW catalysts resistant to SO2 poisoning.
Translation or Not:
no
