2022
DOI: 10.1016/j.cej.2022.135834
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Effect of cobalt incorporation on the stability of ionic Pd in the presence of carbon monoxide over Pd/BEA passive NOx adsorbers

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Cited by 7 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…The peaks at 2140, 1650, and 1590 cm −1 that were observed over HBEA are also present during NO x ‐DRIFTS over Pd/BEA (Figure 3B). Two new peaks at 1877 and 1845 cm −1 were observed in NO x ‐DRIFTS over Pd/BEA compared to HBEA, which can be attributed to NO adsorption over ionic Pd species 38 . A decrease in the intensities of the P‐HAl(OH) (3782 cm −1 ) and Brønsted acid site (3731 and 3606 cm −1 ) peaks (Figure 3C) after NO x exposure over Pd/BEA suggests that Pd incorporation does not fully occupy the NO x adsorption sites (P‐HAl(OH) and Brønsted acid sites) on HBEA.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 95%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…The peaks at 2140, 1650, and 1590 cm −1 that were observed over HBEA are also present during NO x ‐DRIFTS over Pd/BEA (Figure 3B). Two new peaks at 1877 and 1845 cm −1 were observed in NO x ‐DRIFTS over Pd/BEA compared to HBEA, which can be attributed to NO adsorption over ionic Pd species 38 . A decrease in the intensities of the P‐HAl(OH) (3782 cm −1 ) and Brønsted acid site (3731 and 3606 cm −1 ) peaks (Figure 3C) after NO x exposure over Pd/BEA suggests that Pd incorporation does not fully occupy the NO x adsorption sites (P‐HAl(OH) and Brønsted acid sites) on HBEA.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 95%
“…Two new peaks at 1877 and 1845 cm À1 were observed in NO x -DRIFTS over Pd/BEA compared to HBEA, which can be attributed to NO adsorption over ionic Pd species. 38 A decrease in the intensities of the P-HAl (OH) (3782 cm À1 ) and Brønsted acid site (3731 and 3606 cm À1 ) peaks (Figure 3C) after NO x exposure over Pd/BEA suggests that Pd incorporation does not fully occupy the NO x adsorption sites (P-HAl (OH) and Brønsted acid sites) on HBEA. Therefore, NO x can be adsorbed on ionic Pd and the P-HAl(OH), Brønsted acid sites of HBEA zeolite under the NO x -only condition over Pd/BEA.…”
Section: Nomentioning
confidence: 98%
“…Subsequently, Kyriakidou et al found that Co can stabilize Pd 2+ ions and maintain the NO x adsorption/desorption efficiency of PdCo/BEA during consecutive NO x + CO adsorption/desorption cycles. [22] Okubo et al developed a novel Co/Zn-doped zeolitic imidazolate framework-derived carbon nanoparticles as PNAs and the highly dispersed Co species are considered as the active adsorption sites. [21] Besides, Badawi et al also present a screening approach based on density functional theory (DFT) calculations to evaluate the adsorption capability of NO x on FAU zeolites modified with alkali and alkali-earth metals (Li + , Na + , K + , etc.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…found that Co can stabilize Pd 2+ ions and maintain the NO x adsorption/desorption efficiency of PdCo/BEA during consecutive NO x + CO adsorption/desorption cycles. [ 22 ] Okubo et al. developed a novel Co/Zn‐doped zeolitic imidazolate framework‐derived carbon nanoparticles as PNAs and the highly dispersed Co species are considered as the active adsorption sites.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…To meet the increasingly stringent regulations, it is necessary to directly eliminate NO x from the exhaust at the low temperatures encountered during cold start. The temporary storage of NO x is a promising approach to control the cold start emissions below 150 • C [7,[9][10][11][12]. The stored NO x is released once the exhaust temperature has increased and is subsequently converted by the downstream catalysts.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%