Informazioni sul documento
- Università
- Politecnico di Milano
- Corso di laurea
- Chemical Engineering
- Materia
- Industrial Organic Chemistry
- Classificazione
- Altro materiale
- Formato originale
- Testo
- Testo ricercabile
Altro di Industrial Organic Chemistry per il corso di Chemical Engineering presso Politecnico di Milano. Materiale proveniente dall’archivio storico Studwiz e classificato per la consultazione online.
Altro di Industrial Organic Chemistry per il corso di Chemical Engineering presso Politecnico di Milano. Materiale proveniente dall’archivio storico Studwiz e classificato per la consultazione online.
Qualità dell’importazione: il testo è stato estratto direttamente dal documento originale.
Passaggi rappresentativi riconosciuti nelle diverse parti del materiale. Il testo completo resta presente nella pagina per la ricerca, mentre l’anteprima compatta rende più semplice la lettura.
Journal of Catalysis 245 (2007) 1–10 www.elsevier.com/locate/jcat Redox features in the catalytic mechanism of the “standard” and “fast” NH3-SCR of NOx over a V-based catalyst investigated by dynamic methods Enrico Tronconi a,∗, Isabella Nova a, Cristian Ciardelli a, Daniel Chatterjee b, Michel Weibelb a Dipartimento di Chimica, Materiali e Ingegneria Chimica “G. Natta”, Politecnico di Milano, Piazza Leonardo da Vinci 32, I-20133 Milano, Italy b DaimlerChrysler AG Abteilung RBP/C, HPC: 096-E220, D-70546 Stuttgart, Germany Received 29 June 2006; revised 20 August 2006; accepted 12 September 2006 Available online 16 October 2006 Abstract The redox mechanism governing the selective catalytic reduction (SCR) of NO/NO 2 by ammonia at low temperature was investigated by transient reactive experiments over a commercial V2O5/WO3/TiO2 catalyst for diesel exhaust aftertreatment. NO+NH3 temperature-programmed reaction runs over reduced catalyst samples pretreated with various oxidizing species showed that both NO2 and HNO3 were able to reoxidize the V catalyst at much lower temperature than gaseous O 2: furthermore, they significantly enhanced the NO + NH3 reactivity below 250◦C via the buildup of adsorbed nitrates, which act as a surface pool of oxidizing agents but are decomposed above that temperature. Both such features, which were not observed in comparative experiments over a V-free WO3/TiO2 catalyst, point out a key catalytic role of the vanadium redox properties and can explain the greater deNO x efficiency of the “fast” SCR (NO + NH3 + NO2) compared with the “standard” SCR (NO + NH3 + O2) reaction. A unifying redox approach is proposed to interpret the overall NO/NO2–NH3 SCR chemistry over V-based catalysts, in which vanadium sites are reduced by the reaction between NO…
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