2009
DOI: 10.1016/j.cej.2009.04.044
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Catalytic combustion of diesel soot: Experimental design for laboratory testing

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Cited by 32 publications
(26 citation statements)
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“…12 show that only for the highest sootcatalyst ratio the soot combustion curve shis towards higher temperatures, thus showing a lower catalytic activity. These results are in accordance with those previously published in the literature by Peralta et al 51 They suggested that not all the soot particles are in complete contact with the catalyst particles, so at a certain point of soot conversion there is an important loss in the extent of the soot-catalyst contact, being more critical at high soot-catalyst ratios and therefore a lower reaction rate is observed.…”
Section: Mechanical Stabilitysupporting
confidence: 95%
“…12 show that only for the highest sootcatalyst ratio the soot combustion curve shis towards higher temperatures, thus showing a lower catalytic activity. These results are in accordance with those previously published in the literature by Peralta et al 51 They suggested that not all the soot particles are in complete contact with the catalyst particles, so at a certain point of soot conversion there is an important loss in the extent of the soot-catalyst contact, being more critical at high soot-catalyst ratios and therefore a lower reaction rate is observed.…”
Section: Mechanical Stabilitysupporting
confidence: 95%
“…The occurrence of this uncontrolled regeneration of soot depends upon the technique being used. The reaction mechanism is very complex and that there are many factors to be taken into account, such as low catalyst/soot weight ratio, low heat conductivity and low oxygen pressure [7,23,24]. In the present work, Ba was impregnated on the MnO x -CeO 2 , MnO x and CeO 2 supports to modify the NO x storage behavior of the catalysts.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…The NO x storage feature of alkali and alkaline earth metals can provide additional desorbed NO 2 at moderate temperatures and thus make them a promising component in soot oxidation catalysts. Potassium has been widely introduced to catalysts to reduce the maximal soot oxidation temperature (T m ) to 350 • C or even lower owing to the high NO x storage capacity and low molten point of potassium salts [4][5][6][7][8][9][10]. Recently, barium has received more and more attention in simultaneous removal of soot and NO x by Pt-containing NSR (NO x storage reduction) catalysts [11,12] and catalytic oxidation of soot by potassium-copromoted catalysts (Ba,K/CeO 2 [13,14], Co,Ba,K/CeO 2 [15], Co,Ba,K/ZrO 2 [16,17] and Co,Ba,K/Al 2 O 3 [18]).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The mixture hasbeen obtained by mixing each catalyst with soot with a spatulafor 10 min realizing a so-called loose contact [39], which indeed issimilar to the contact that arises during practical conditions. It isworth of note that the selected soot/catalyst ratio is very commonin laboratory tests and, according to literature indications, it allowsa correct investigation of the reactivity of soot oxidation catalysts [11,40].In the TPO measurements, 20 mg of the above mixture wereheated at a constant rate (10•C/min) in a quartz reactor underNO/O2gas flow (10% O2(v/v) + 500 ppm NO, balance N2; totalflow 0.5 l/min). The catalyst temperature was measured by achromel-alumel thermocouple, located on the catalyst bed.…”
Section: Catalytic Tests and Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%