2011
DOI: 10.1016/j.jhazmat.2010.10.089
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Effects of chemical functional groups on elemental mercury adsorption on carbonaceous surfaces

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Cited by 154 publications
(80 citation statements)
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“…CO is derived from phenols, ethers and carbonyl/quinone groups [36,37]. Previous studies have suggested that oxygen functional groups, such as, lactone and carbonyl, may be active sites that favor mercury adsorption whereas phenol groups inhibit mercury adsorption [15,28,38,39]. To identify the functional groups on the carbon surface and to clarify the modifications that occur during the process due to interaction with the components of the oxy-combustion atmosphere, the TPD profiles of (i) the raw materials (RB3 and RBHG3), (ii) RB3 and RBHG3 after being subjected to an atmosphere free of mercury (RB3/RBHG3 treat.oxycomb), (iii) the carbons subjected to the same atmosphere containing Hg (RB3/RBHG3 oxycomb_Hg), and (iv) the solids obtained after being subjected to an oxy-combustion atmosphere but now in an inert atmosphere containing mercury (RB3/RBHG3 treat.oxycomb_Hg), were evaluated and compared (Figs.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…CO is derived from phenols, ethers and carbonyl/quinone groups [36,37]. Previous studies have suggested that oxygen functional groups, such as, lactone and carbonyl, may be active sites that favor mercury adsorption whereas phenol groups inhibit mercury adsorption [15,28,38,39]. To identify the functional groups on the carbon surface and to clarify the modifications that occur during the process due to interaction with the components of the oxy-combustion atmosphere, the TPD profiles of (i) the raw materials (RB3 and RBHG3), (ii) RB3 and RBHG3 after being subjected to an atmosphere free of mercury (RB3/RBHG3 treat.oxycomb), (iii) the carbons subjected to the same atmosphere containing Hg (RB3/RBHG3 oxycomb_Hg), and (iv) the solids obtained after being subjected to an oxy-combustion atmosphere but now in an inert atmosphere containing mercury (RB3/RBHG3 treat.oxycomb_Hg), were evaluated and compared (Figs.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…phenols (I) which will facilitate the electron transfer process, i.e. mercury oxidation [15,28,38,39]. To explain the decrease in mercury retention in activated carbons in the oxy-combustion atmosphere different competitive reactions need to be taken into consideration: (i) the high proportion of CO 2 present in the gas composition might be occupying a part of activated carbon microporous structure competing for the same adsorption sites as mercury [22], (ii) the H 2 O molecules in the flue gas (in oxy-combustion they may be present in concentrations of up to 30%) might be adsorbed into the micropore structure of the activated carbon reducing the number of active sites for mercury adsorption [12,24,[43][44][45], (iii) a higher proportion of oxidation of SO 2 to SO 3 that could occur during oxy-combustion [33,46] will inhibit mercury adsorption because SO 3 will be competing with mercury for the same binding sites [19,25,30,47].…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…7,8 We also recently reported that AC with a greater Hg 0 removal performance can be developed by treating ACs with HNO 3 to avoid the secondary emissions of hydrogen halides, which severely corrode pipes. 9 The Hg 0 removal performance was strongly affected by the flue gas compositions.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Adsorbed Hg(0) was desorbed as Hg(II), lending support to the oxidation hypothesis. In a theoretical study, Liu et al [23] concluded that lactone and carbonyl favor Hg(0) adsorption, while phenol and carboxyl reduce Hg(0) capture. The role of C(O) complexes in aqueous Hg(0) adsorption is not defined in literature.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%