1. Constructing Heterointerfaces in Dual-Phase High-Entropy Oxides to Boost O2Activation and SO2Resistance for Mercury Removal in Flue Gas
- Author
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Li, Chaofang, Xiang, Kaisong, Shen, Fenghua, Wu, Jun, Chen, Hao, Liu, Cao, Yuan, Jing, Xie, Xiaofeng, Yang, Weichun, and Liu, Hui
- Abstract
The low O2activation ability at low temperatures and SO2poisoning are challenges for metal oxide catalysts in the application of Hg0removal in flue gas. A novel high-entropy fluorite oxide (MgAlMnCo)CeO2(Co-HEO) with the second phase of spinel is synthesized by the microwave hydrothermal method for the first time. A high efficiency of Hg0removal (close to 100%) is achieved by Co-HEO catalytic oxidation at temperatures as low as 100 °C and in the atmosphere of 145 μg m–3Hg0at a high GHSV (gas hourly space velocity) of 95,000 h–1. According to O2-TPD and in situ FT-IR, this extremely superior catalytic oxidation performance at low temperatures originates from the activation ability of Co-HEO to transform O2into superoxide and peroxide, which is promoted by point defects induced from the spinel/fluorite heterointerfaces. Meanwhile, SO2resistance of Co-HEO for Hg0removal is also improved up to 2000 ppm due to the high-entropy-stabilized structure, construction of heterointerfaces, and synergistic effect of the multicomponents for inhibiting the oxidation of SO2to surface sulfate. The design strategy of the dual-phase high-entropy material launches a new route for metal oxides in the application of catalytic oxidation and SO2resistance.
- Published
- 2024
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