2017
DOI: 10.1016/j.cattod.2016.02.034
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An operando FT-IR study of the NOx SCR over Co-HFER and Fe-HFER using acetylene as a reducing agent

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Cited by 15 publications
(11 citation statements)
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“…At the same time, the bidentate nitrates (1002 and 1547 cm −1 ), M-NO2 formed by the reaction between M-OH and NOx (1350 and 3639 cm −1 ) and the bridging nitrate (1618 cm −1 ) species appeared [44][45][46][47]. As shown in Figure 8B, after nitrogen oxide species adsorption and N2 purge at 250 °C, Fe85Ce10W5-CP-CA showed several bands ascribed to M-NO2 formed by the reaction between M-OH and NOx (1353 cm −1 ), bidentate nitrates (1560 cm −1 ), and bridging nitrate (1621 cm −1 ), respectively [48][49][50]. After the introduction of NH3 for 10 s, the intensity of adsorption peaks of M-NO2 (1353 cm −1 ) and bridging nitrate (1621 cm −1 ) became weakened, and the band at 1560 cm −1 Figure 7.…”
Section: Catalytic Mechanismmentioning
confidence: 92%
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“…At the same time, the bidentate nitrates (1002 and 1547 cm −1 ), M-NO2 formed by the reaction between M-OH and NOx (1350 and 3639 cm −1 ) and the bridging nitrate (1618 cm −1 ) species appeared [44][45][46][47]. As shown in Figure 8B, after nitrogen oxide species adsorption and N2 purge at 250 °C, Fe85Ce10W5-CP-CA showed several bands ascribed to M-NO2 formed by the reaction between M-OH and NOx (1353 cm −1 ), bidentate nitrates (1560 cm −1 ), and bridging nitrate (1621 cm −1 ), respectively [48][49][50]. After the introduction of NH3 for 10 s, the intensity of adsorption peaks of M-NO2 (1353 cm −1 ) and bridging nitrate (1621 cm −1 ) became weakened, and the band at 1560 cm −1 Figure 7.…”
Section: Catalytic Mechanismmentioning
confidence: 92%
“…As illustrated in Figure 8A, after NH 3 adsorption and N 2 purge at 250 • C, Fe 85 Ce 10 W 5 -CP-CA showed several bands located at 1188, 1406, 1587, 3256, and 3351 cm −1 . The bands located at 1188 and 1587 cm −1 can be attributed to the coordinated NH 3 on the Lewis acid sites, and the band located at 1406 cm −1 can be ascribed to the ionic NH 4 + bound to the Brønsted acid site, while the bands of 3256 and 3351 cm −1 corresponded to the N-H stretching modes of the coordinated NH 3 connected to the Lewis acid sites [27,[44][45][46][47][48]. After the introduction of NO + O 2 for 10 s, the adsorption peaks of the coordinated NH 3 on the Lewis acid sites (located at 1188 and 1587 cm −1 ) and the N-H stretching modes of coordinated NH 3 connected to the Lewis acid sites (located at 3256 and 3351 cm −1 ) disappeared, and the intensity of ionic NH 4 + bound to the Brønsted acid site at 1406 cm −1 also became weakened.…”
Section: Catalytic Mechanismmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…When the sensor was exposed to air, oxygen could easily be adsorbed on its outer surface layers, and easily diffused into the pores of CA2-1, thus capturing the free electrons to form chemically adsorption oxygen, reducing the conductivity of the materials, and placing them in a state of high resistance. 45 Similarly, when the sensor was exposed to NO x gas, it could capture free electrons directly from the sensor surface to form NO À /NO 2 À and react with O 2 À to form NO 2 À / NO 3 À , which would eventually increase the hole density on the surface and rapidly reduce the resistivity (Scheme 1f). 46 The reaction equation on the surface of the sensor is described as follows (see eqn (4)-(6)):…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%