4.7 Article

In situ/operando spectroscopic studies on NH3-SCR reactions catalyzed by a phosphorus-modified Cu-CHA zeolite

Journal

CATALYSIS TODAY
Volume 376, Issue -, Pages 73-80

Publisher

ELSEVIER
DOI: 10.1016/j.cattod.2020.07.084

Keywords

Cu-exchanged CHA zeolite; NH3-SCR; in situ/operando spectroscopy; Phosphorus modification

Funding

  1. Japanese Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry
  2. JST-CREST project [JPMJCR17J3]
  3. JSPS [17H01341, 18K14057, 18K14051, P19059]
  4. MEXT project Elements Strategy Initiative to Form Core Research Centers'' [JPMXP0112101003]
  5. IRCCS
  6. Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research [17H01341, 18K14057, 18K14051] Funding Source: KAKEN

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The study investigates the reaction mechanism of NH3-SCR catalyzed by a phosphorus-modified CHA zeolite with active Cu species, revealing that the process involves reduction and reoxidation of Cu species. The phosphorus modification is found to enhance the hydrothermal durability of the catalyst, preserving more redox-active Cu species and the zeolite framework.
The modification of Cu-exchanged zeolites with phosphorus represents a promising method to enhance their hydrothermal stability, which is of pivotal importance for catalysts that promote the selective catalytic reduction of NO with ammonia (NH3-SCR). In this study, we investigated the reaction mechanism of NH3-SCR catalyzed by a phosphorus-modified CHA zeolite that contains active Cu species (Cu-P-CHA), and assessed the effect of the phosphorus modification on the hydrothermal stability of the catalyst by employing in situ/operando spectroscopic methods. In their entirety, the combined results from in situ/operando IR, UV-vis, and XANES experiments revealed that the NH3-SCR process over Cu-P-CHA proceeds via the reduction of Cu(II) to Cu(I) followed by a reoxidation of Cu(I) to Cu(II). In addition, we found that the phosphorus modification improved the hydro thermal durability of the catalyst by retaining a higher amount of the redox-active Cu species and the zeolite framework.

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