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Synergistic Catalytic Removal of NO x and n‑Butylamine via Spatially Separated Cooperative Sites

Synergistic control of nitrogen oxides (NO x ) and nitrogen-containing volatile organic compounds (NVOCs) from industrial furnaces is necessary. Generally, the elimination of n-butylamine (n-B), a typical pollutant of NVOCs, requires a catalyst with sufficient redox ability. This process induces the...

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Published in:Environmental science & technology 2024-07, Vol.58 (26), p.11781-11790
Main Authors: Yan, Lijun, Zhu, Huifang, Liu, Xiangyu, Peng, Dengchao, Zhang, Jin, Cheng, Danhong, Chen, Aling, Zhang, Dengsong
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container_issue 26
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container_title Environmental science & technology
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creator Yan, Lijun
Zhu, Huifang
Liu, Xiangyu
Peng, Dengchao
Zhang, Jin
Cheng, Danhong
Chen, Aling
Zhang, Dengsong
description Synergistic control of nitrogen oxides (NO x ) and nitrogen-containing volatile organic compounds (NVOCs) from industrial furnaces is necessary. Generally, the elimination of n-butylamine (n-B), a typical pollutant of NVOCs, requires a catalyst with sufficient redox ability. This process induces the production of nitrogen-containing byproducts (NO, NO2, N2O), leading to lower N2 selectivity of NH3 selective catalytic reduction of NO x (NH3-SCR). Here, synergistic catalytic removal of NO x and n-B via spatially separated cooperative sites was originally demonstrated. Specifically, titania nanotubes supported CuO x –CeO2 (CuCe–TiO2 NTs) catalysts with spatially separated cooperative sites were creatively developed, which showed a broader active temperature window from 180 to 340 °C, with over 90% NO x conversion, 85% n-B conversion, and 90% N2 selectivity. A synergistic effect of the Cu and Ce sites was found. The catalytic oxidation of n-B mainly occurred at the Cu sites inside the tube, which ensured the regular occurrence of the NH3-SCR reaction on the outer Ce sites under the matching temperature window. In addition, the n-B oxidation would produce abundant intermediate NH2*, which could act as an extra reductant to promote NH3-SCR. Meanwhile, NH3-SCR could simultaneously remove the possible NO x byproducts of n-B decomposition. This novel strategy of constructing cooperative sites provides a distinct pathway for promoting the synergistic removal of n-B and NO x .
doi_str_mv 10.1021/acs.est.4c01840
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source American Chemical Society:Jisc Collections:American Chemical Society Read & Publish Agreement 2022-2024 (Reading list)
subjects Catalysis
Nitrogen Oxides - chemistry
Oxidation-Reduction
Physico-Chemical Treatment and Resource Recovery
Volatile Organic Compounds - chemistry
title Synergistic Catalytic Removal of NO x and n‑Butylamine via Spatially Separated Cooperative Sites
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