4.7 Article

Precise regeneration of NOx reduction catalysts poisoned by metal ions via Sabatier principle of antidote-active center interaction

Journal

JOURNAL OF CLEANER PRODUCTION
Volume 417, Issue -, Pages -

Publisher

ELSEVIER SCI LTD
DOI: 10.1016/j.jclepro.2023.137967

Keywords

Air pollution control; Selective catalytic reduction; NO x reduction; Regeneration of poisoned catalysts; Alkali resistance

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The use of catalysts is crucial for reducing emissions and improving sustainability in industrial processes. However, the poisoning of catalysts by alkali and heavy metals can limit their effectiveness and increase environmental impacts. This study proposes a precise regeneration approach for metal-poisoned catalysts, using the Sabatier principle and formic acid, which showed high removal efficiency for metal poisons and retention of active species. This approach not only extends the catalysts' lifetime, but also reduces the environmental impact of spent catalyst disposal.
The use of catalysts in industrial processes is critical for reducing harmful emissions, such as NOx, and improving environmental sustainability. However, the poisoning of catalysts by alkali and heavy metals can limit their effectiveness and lead to increased environmental impacts. The development of a precise regeneration approach for metal-poisoned catalysts can help extend the lifetime of the catalysts and reduce the need for frequent replacement, thereby reducing the consumption of materials and energy required for catalyst production. The application of the Sabatier principle of antidote-active center interaction in this study provides a new approach for the regeneration of metal-poisoned catalysts. By using formic acid, which has similar ionization constant as vanadic acid, the best regeneration performance was achieved with high removal efficiency for metal poisons and high retention of active species. This approach not only extends the overall lifetime of catalysts, but also reduces the environmental impact associated with the disposal of spent catalysts. Overall, this study contributes to the development of cleaner production technologies by providing a framework for the precise regeneration of metal-poisoned catalysts. The approach demonstrated in this study can be applied to other catalytic systems and has the potential to reduce the environmental footprint of industrial processes.

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