
Test conditions: 0.05% (volume fraction) NO, 0.05% NH3, 4% O2, 4% H2O, and balanced with N2; GHSV = 60000 h−1.
Citation:
WANG Xian-Zhong, KANG Wan-Li, MENG Xiang-Can, FAN Hai-Ming, XU Hai, HUANG Jing-Wei, FU Jian-Bin, ZHANG Yi-Nuo. Ultra-Low Interfacial Tension in High Salinity Reservoir Driven by Synergistic Interaction of Zwitterionic and Anionic Surfactants[J]. Acta Physico-Chimica Sinica,
;2012, 28(10): 2285-2290.
doi:
10.3866/PKU.WHXB201206291
The present work investigates the use of synergistic interactions between zwitterionic and anionic surfactants to obtain ultra-low interfacial tension (IFT) in a high salinity reservoir. Zwitterionic surfactant N-hexadecyl-N,N-dimethyl-3-ammonio-1-propanesulfonate was found to be compatible with simulated high salinity water, reducing crude oil/water interfacial tension to a magnitude of 10-2 mN·m-1 in a surfactant concentration range of 0.07%-0.39% (mass fraction), whereas ultra-low IFT was obtained by adding anionic surfactant sodium dodecyl sulfate. Furthermore, the effects of total surfactant concentration, metal ion concentration, and molar ratio on the dynamic interfacial tension of zwitterionic/anionic surfactant mixtures were studied. Results showed that 10-5 mN·m-1 magnitude ultra-low IFT was obtained over a wide range of surfactant concentrations from as low as 0.04% and up to 0.37% in high salinity water. The synergistic mechanism of ultra-low IFT formed in zwitterionic/anionic surfactant systems was further analyzed.
Nitrogen oxides (NOx, main NO and NO2), which come from the stationary sources like coal-fired and biofuel-fired power plant, can cause the formation of haze and photochemical smog 1, 2. Therefore, various methods have been developed to abate NOx emission from stationary sources. Among them, selective catalytic reduction of NOx by NH3 (NH3-SCR) is the most effective technology to abate NOx and has been successfully applied in coal-fired power plants 3, 4. The catalyst is the key in NH3-SCR method. Vanadium-based materials which was active in the temperature range from 300 to 400 ℃ and exhibited high stability in the presence of SO2, have been the main commercial SCR catalysts and are widely used around the world 5, 6. However, due to the high bio-toxicity of vanadium and facile oxidation of SO2 to SO3, a lot of vanadium-free SCR catalysts have been researched 7, 8. Metal oxides catalysts (MnOx, FeOx, etc.) have drawn much attention of researchers, because they could exhibit excellent activity in NH3-SCR reaction under temperature below 300 ℃ 4, 9. Nevertheless, SO2 usually exists in the flue gas and the resistance to SO2 of these metal oxides catalysts is very poor. Owing to the poison of active sites by SO2, metal oxides catalysts are easy to lose activity when SO2 exists 10−12. SCR catalysts with excellent resistance to SO2 are highly desirable.
One of the strategies to obtain catalysts with high SO2 resistance is using materials which were stable when SO2 exists and could not be sulfated by SO2 13. Consequently, metal sulfates have drawn attention of researchers. Supported CuSO4, Fe2(SO4)3, MnSO4 and Ce(SO4)2 catalysts were investigated in NH3-SCR, and the result indicated that they was active in the reaction 14. Among them, due to its abundant acid sites and surface absorbed oxygen species, CuSO4-based catalysts were more active than other metal sulfate catalysts in NH3-SCR reaction 15, 16. NOx conversion of CuSO4/TiO2 catalysts was higher than 90% under 280–420 ℃, similar to that over commercial vanadium-based catalysts. Significantly, CuSO4/TiO2 catalysts performed an excellent SO2 tolerance. NOx conversion over CuSO4/TiO2 catalysts was around 95% when 0.15% SO2 existed for 48 h at 350 ℃ 16. Thus, CuSO4/TiO2 catalyst was considered to be a promising candidate vanadium-free catalyst used in NH3-SCR.
Due to renewable and widely available, biomass was considered to be an environmental-friendly fuel for power plants. Noticeably, the application of biomass was thought to be one of effective methods to achieve carbon emission peak 17. As a result, more and more biofuel-fired power plants have been built in the world to reduce carbon emission. However, there are much higher alkali metals especially potassium (K) element existed in the biomass, which is a major difference between conventional fossil fuel and biomass, so higher K content could be found in the flue gas from biomass-fired power 18. K would react with acid sites on commercial vanadium-based catalysts and reduced surface chemisorbed oxygen, then caused the deactivation of the catalyst 19. Chen et al. compared the influence of K, Na, Ca and Mg on V2O5-WO3/TiO2 (VWTi) catalysts. The adverse effect of K was the highest among four elements. Only 0.5% (w, mass fraction) K doping would cause the highest NOx conversion (350 ℃) decreased from 100% to 80% over VWTi catalysts 20. The decrease of Brønsted acid sites and surface chemisorbed oxygen were the main reasons for the deactivation of the catalyst 20. CeMoTiOx catalysts used in NH3-SCR under low temperature also could be poisoned by K. K would suppress the oxidation of NO and NO2, inhibiting the "fast NH3-SCR" under low temperature. Thus, NOx conversion (225 ℃) decreased from 97% to 70% on 0.3% (w) K doping CeMoTiOx catalysts 21. Up to now, the studies focused on the effect of K on metal sulfate catalysts were still absent, which limited the further application of the catalyst.
In order to promote the application of CuSO4/TiO2 catalysts in NH3-SCR, the effect of K on CuSO4/TiO2 catalysts was investigated and compared with commercial VWTi catalysts. Samples before and after K doping were characterized by N2 adsorption-desorption, X-ray diffraction (XRD), X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy (XPS), temperature programmed desorption of NH3 (NH3-TPD), temperature programmed reduction of H2 (H2-TPR), in situ diffuse reflectance infrared Fourier transform spectroscopy (in situ DRIFTS). Based on the result of characterization, the deactivation mechanism of K over CuSO4/TiO2 catalysts was proposed.
CuSO4/TiO2 catalyst (CuK-0) with CuSO4 loading as 10% (w) was first prepared. Dissolve 0.25 g CuSO4∙5H2O (AR, Aladdin, China) in 30 mL deionized water and then 1.8 g TiO2 (T299213-100g, Aladdin, China) was added into the solution, stirred for 30 min and then dried at 90 ℃ for 12 h. Finally, the obtained sample was calcined at 500 ℃ in the presence of air for 3 h (named as CuK-0). K doping catalyst was also prepared by a wet impregnation method. CH3COOK (AR, Aladdin, China) was dissolved in 25 mL ethanol and then corresponding CuSO4/TiO2 catalysts were added, stirred for 30 min and then dried at 60 ℃ for 12 h. Then the sample was calcined at 500 ℃ for 3 h. K amount of the prepared sample was 1%, 2% and 4% (w), named as CuK-1, CuK-2 and CuK-4, respectively.
According to the result of X-Ray Fluorescence Spectrometer, commercial VWTi catalyst contained 1.4% (w) V2O5, 5.7% (w) WO3, 90.1% (w) TiO2 and other substances (Al, S and so on). The K doping amount was 1.0% (w) on the catalyst (named as VWTi-K) and the prepared method was the same as K doping CuSO4/TiO2 sample.
NOx conversion and N2 selectivity were measured at a fixed-bed reactor (Φ 8 mm × 600 mm). 0.8 mL sample (40–60 mush) was used and the total mixture gas was set at 800 mL∙min−1 and gas hourly space velocity (GHSV) was 60000 h−1. The mixture gas contained 0.05% (volume fraction) NO, 0.05% NH3, 4% O2, 4% H2O, and was balanced with N2. The concentration of NO, NO2, N2O and NH3 in the inlet and outlet of the reactor was measured by an Antaris IGS flue gas analyzer (Thermo Scientific, USA). NOx conversion (x) and N2 selectivity (y) were obtained by the equation below:
|
(1) |
|
(2) |
SSA-6000 physical adsorption analyzer (Beijing Builder Electronic Technology, China) was used to collect N2 adsorption-desorption isotherm of each sample at 77 K. Brunauer-Emmett-Teller (BET) method was used to calculate specific surface area. XRD was recorded at an X'Pert Pro XRD diffractometer (Panalytical, The Netherlands) with Cu Kα radiation under 40 kV and 40 mA. XPS was collected on an ESCALAB 250 spectrometer (Thermo Fisher Scientific, USA).
H2-TPR was tested on a PCA 1200 chemisorption analyzer (Beijing Builder Electronic Technology, China). In order to remove H2O and other gas impurities on the sample, the sample (100 mg) was first treated under a helium flow at 400 ℃ for 60 min. Then the temperature was decreased to 50 ℃ and switching to 5.0% H2/Ar. After the baseline of TCD was stable, the temperature was heated to 800 ℃ at 10 ℃∙min−1.
NH3-TPD was performed on a ChemBET-3000 TPR-TPD chemisorption analyzer (Quantachrome, USA). The sample (100 mg) was treated under a helium flow at 400 ℃ for 60 min. Then the temperature was decreased to 50 ℃ and switching into 5% NH3/Ar for 30 min. To remove any NH3 weakly adsorbed on the surface, the sample was purged by helium at 100 ℃ for 60 min. Finally, the temperature was heated to 600 ℃ at 10 ℃∙min−1. In order to avoid the influence of H2O, the signal of NH3 (m/e = 16) was recorded on an online mass spectrum (DYCORLC-D100, Ametek Company, USA).
In situ DRIFTS were measured on a Tensor 37 FTIR (Bruker, German). Catalyst powder was treated under N2 at 400 ℃ for 60 min and then decreased to 300 ℃. The background spectra were recorded at 300 ℃. Finally, mixture gas was inlet into the cell. The spectrum was recorded under 4 cm−1 and 100 scans.
Catalytic activity of each sample can be found in Fig. 1a. Fresh CuSO4/TiO2 catalyst (CuK-0) showed an excellent activity in NH3-SCR reaction. More than 90% NOx was removed on the catalyst in 300–400 ℃. After doping with 1.0% (w) K, NOx conversion of CuK-1 sample in the temperature range from 300 to 400 ℃ was close to that of fresh CuSO4/TiO2 catalyst. Nevertheless, catalytic activity below 300 ℃ and above 400 ℃ decreased to some degree. With the increase of K content in the catalyst, it could be found that the activity of CuSO4/TiO2 catalyst decreased largely. When the K content was raised to 4.0% (w), the highest of NOx conversion for CuK-4 sample was only 70.3% (at 350 ℃) and the temperature window obviously narrowed, indicating that K in the fuel gas could cause the deactivation of CuSO4/TiO2 catalyst. The effect of K on activity of commercial VWTi catalyst can be found in Fig. 1b. Commercial VWTi catalyst also performed a high activity in NH3-SCR reaction and NOx conversion was also higher than 90% in 300–400 ℃. However, 1.0% (w) K caused an obvious decrease of NOx conversion for commercial VWTi catalyst. The highest NOx conversion over VWTi-K sample in the test temperature range decreased to 75.1% (350 ℃). K could lead to the deactivation of commercial VWTi catalyst, in accordance with other researchers 20, 22. Compared with CuK-1 sample, it could be found that the adverse effect of 1.0% (w) K doping on VWTi-K sample was more serious, indicating that CuSO4/TiO2 catalyst owned a better resistance to K poisoning than commercial VWTi catalyst. CuSO4/TiO2 catalyst should be a potential SCR catalyst used in the flue gas containing high concentration of K.
N2O is the main byproduct of NH3-SCR reaction and it is a main greenhouse gas with a 310-time greenhouse effect of CO2 23, 24. Therefore, the effect of K on N2 selectivity of CuSO4/TiO2 catalyst and commercial VWTi catalyst was investigated, as shown in Fig. 1c and 1d. Almost no N2O could be detected in the temperature below 325 ℃ for all samples, indicating that N2O was difficult to be formed under low temperature. N2O would be produced under temperature higher than 325 ℃ and N2 selectivity of CuSO4/TiO2 catalyst decreased gradually with temperature increasing. It could be found that N2 selectivity of the catalyst decreased to 92.1% at 450 ℃. After K was doped on CuSO4/TiO2 catalyst, N2 selectivity of the poisoned catalyst decreased largely, indicating that K would benefit the formation of N2O over CuSO4/TiO2 catalyst. Commercial VWTi catalyst also exhibited the similar trend of N2 selectivity to CuSO4/TiO2 catalyst. However, it could be found that the influence of K on N2 selectivity of commercial VWTi catalyst was not the same as that of CuSO4/TiO2 catalyst. K obviously inhibited the formation of N2O over commercial VWTi catalysts, which was consistent with other researches 17, 25. The adverse effect of K on N2 selectivity of CuSO4/TiO2 catalyst suggested that the deactivation mechanism on CuSO4/TiO2 and commercial VWTi catalyst might be different.
High specific surface area can provide more active sites and thus benefit activity of the catalyst. Specific surface area (SBET), pore volume (Vp) and average pore diameter (Dp) of each sample were measured by N2 adsorption-desorption isotherm and analyzed by BET-BJH method. As shown in Table 1, SBET of CuSO4/TiO2 catalyst was 57.4 m2·g−1. After doping with 1.0% (w) K, it could be found that SBET, Vp and Dp did not have an obviously change, suggesting that 1.0 % (w) K would not have a significant effect on the pore structure. Nevertheless, it could be found 1.0% (w) K caused an obviously change of pore structure over commercial VWTi catalyst. After doping with 1.0% (w) K, SBET and Vp of commercial VWTi catalyst decreased to 52.1 m2∙g−1 and 0.242 cm3∙g−1, with Dp increased to 9.29 nm, indicating CuSO4/TiO2 catalyst had a better resistance to the negative effect of K on pore structure than commercial VWTi catalyst. With the increase of K content, SBET of CuSO4/TiO2 catalyst decreased obviously. When K content increased to 4.0% (w), SBET and Vp decreased to 46.7 m2∙g−1 and 0.245 cm3∙g−1, about 81% and 93% of fresh CuSO4/TiO2 catalyst, respectively. Meanwhile, Dp increased from 9.12 to 10.49 nm, implying that high concentration of K would destroy partial pore structure of CuSO4/TiO2 catalyst. The harmful effect of K on pore structure should be one of the main reasons for the deactivation of SCR catalysts.
Sample | SBET/(m2∙g−1) | Vp/(cm3∙g−1) | Dp/nm | Tacid/(μmol∙g−1) | Oβ/Ot (%) |
CuK-0 | 57.4 | 0.262 | 9.12 | 3673 | 43.6 |
CuK-1 | 56.1 | 0.259 | 9.23 | 2378 | 36.1 |
CuK-2 | 54.6 | 0.257 | 9.41 | 1286 | 31.2 |
CuK-4 | 46.7 | 0.245 | 10.49 | 679 | 22.9 |
VWTi | 55.5 | 0.249 | 8.97 | 925 | 19.4 |
VWTi-K | 52.1 | 0.242 | 9.29 | 222 | 15.1 |
SBET: specific surface area, Vp: pore volume, Dp: average pore diameter, Tacid : total amount of acid sites. Oβ/Ot: the content of surface adsorbed oxygen in total oxygen species. |
XRD pattern of all samples can be found in Fig. 2. Several peaks were detected for CuSO4/TiO2 catalyst. Peaks at 2θ = 25.3°, 36.9°, 37.8°, 38.6°, 48.0°, 53.9°, 55.0°, 62.7°, 68.8°, 70.3° and 75.1° were the typical peaks of anatase TiO2 (PDF number: 01-071-1166). In addition, two small peaks at 2θ = 21.2° and 25.1° which could be associated with CuSO4 (PDF number: 01-072-1248) were also detected. After K doping, the intensity of the peak assigned to anatase TiO2 changed little, indicating that K would not have a large influence on TiO2 carrier. However, it could be found the intensity of peaks associated with CuSO4 decreased with K content increasing, implying that K would significantly affect CuSO4 of the catalyst. Besides the peaks associated with TiO2 and CuSO4, two peaks at 2θ = 29.8° and 30.9° assigned to K2SO4 (PDF number: 00-001-0944) were detected on CuK-4 sample. K2SO4 might come from the reaction of K2O and CuSO4. K2O could react with CuSO4 and thus formed K2SO4 and CuO. Nevertheless, there was no peak assigned to CuO could be detected on CuK-4 sample, implying that CuO should be amorphous or the amount of CuO was lower than the detection limit of XRD. The formation of K2SO4 and CuO might block up the pore structure of materials, and thus caused the obvious reduction of specific surface area. Commercial VWTi catalyst only showed the typical peaks of antase TiO2. Due to the high dispersity of V2O5 and WO3 on the carrier, and no peaks assigned to V2O5 or WO3 could be detected, in accordance with other researches 26. Moreover, the doping of 1.0% (w) K did not have a significant effect on the XRD pattern of the catalyst, in accordance with other researches 17, 22.
Previous researches have affirmed that O species played a vital role in NH3-SCR reaction 8, 27. XPS was used to detect O species of each sample. As shown in the Fig. 3a, two fitting peaks at 529.5 and 531.4 eV were found on fresh CuSO4/TiO2 catalyst. The former peak could be associated with lattice oxygen (Oα) and the latter peak could be assigned to surface adsorbed oxygen (Oβ) 28. Based on the integral area of the corresponding peak, Oβ was 43.6% of total O species for the catalyst. Both Oα and Oβ were also found on CuSO4/TiO2 catalyst poisoned by K. However, the content of Oβ obviously decreased with the increase of K content. After K content increased to 4.0% (w), Oβ of the catalyst decreased to 22.9%, about 53% of that for fresh catalyst, indicating that K could lead to the decrease of surface adsorbed oxygen over CuSO4/TiO2 catalyst. The O 1s spectrum of commercial VWTi catalyst also could be fitted into two peaks assigned to Oα and Oβ, respectively. The doping of K also caused the decrease of Oβ content (from 19.4% to 15.1%) over commercial VWTi catalyst. Thus, the decrease of surface adsorbed oxygen caused by K should be one of the major factors for deactivation of CuSO4/TiO2 and commercial VWTi catalyst. Moreover, higher content of surface adsorbed oxygen should be a main factor for the higher resistance to K poisoning of CuSO4/TiO2 catalyst.
Then, XPS was also used to detect Cu species on fresh and K-poisoned CuSO4/TiO2 catalyst and the result could be found in Fig. 3b. Only one fitting peak at 934.2 eV associated with Cu2+ was found in CuK-0 sample, indicating that all Cu species should exist as Cu2+ on CuSO4/TiO2 catalyst 16. After doping of 1.0% (w) K, the position of the peak was still at 934.2 eV. However, when K content increased to 2.0% (w), the peak of Cu2+ moved to lower binding energy (934.0 eV). The Cu peak of CuK-4 sample further moved to 933.8 eV. As found by previous researchers 16, the position of the peak assigned to Cu2+ in CuO was lower than that in CuSO4. Thus, the movement of the peak assigned to Cu2+ indicated that CuO should be formed on the K-poisoned CuSO4/TiO2 catalyst, consistent with the result of XRD. S species on the catalyst were also detected and the result can be found in Fig. 3c. Only one peak at 168.5 eV could be found on CuSO4/TiO2 catalysts before and after K doping. The peak could be assigned to S6+ in SO42− 16, indicating that K should also exist as metal sulfate (K2SO4). Ti spectra of all samples could be found in Fig. 3d. It could be found that K doping would not have an obvious effect on Ti species on CuSO4/TiO2 catalyst, implying that K could not react with the carrier of the catalyst, was consistent with the result of XRD. XPS result further indicated that K doping would cause the formation of CuO and K2SO4 on CuSO4/TiO2 catalyst.
Surface reducibility is an important factor to determine the activity of SCR catalyst 29, 30. H2-TPR was used to characterize surface reducibility of the catalyst before and after K doping and the result was shown in Fig. 4. CuSO4/TiO2 catalyst performed H2 consumption in a broad temperature range from 200 to 550 ℃, with four peaks at 281, 353, 452 and 492 ℃. According to our previous research, these peaks could be assigned to the reduction of surface CuSO4 by H2. After 1.0% (w) K was doped on the catalyst, it could be found that the signal of H2 consumption changed obviously. The sharp peak at 452 ℃ disappeared. Meanwhile, a small peak appeared at 426 ℃. In addition, the peak at 281 ℃ moved to low temperature (271 ℃). The disappearance of the sharp peak at 452 ℃ indicated that K should react with partial CuSO4 of the catalyst. With the increase of K doping, it could be found that the peak at 281 ℃ move to lower temperature and the intensity increased largely. When 4.0% (w) K was doped on the catalyst, the peak moved to 248 ℃, indicating K could promote surface reducibility of the catalyst. CuO was easier to be reduced by H2 than CuSO4, and the formation of CuO should be the main reason for the movement of the peak. According to the result of XRD and XPS, K could react with CuSO4 and thus formed CuO. The formation of CuO should change the surface reducibility of K-poisoned catalyst. CuO was active in the oxidation of NH3 and would cause the reaction between NH3 and O2 became prior in the process 31, thus the formation of CuO should be the major factor for the deactivation of CuSO4/TiO2 catalyst. The effect of K on surface reducibility of commercial VWTi catalyst also could be found in Fig. 4b. Commercial VWTi catalyst presented only one reduction peak (548 ℃) associated with reduction of surface vanadium species. When 1.0 % (w) K was doped on the catalyst, it could be found that the peak moved to a higher temperature (641 ℃), implying that K performed a negative impact on the surface reducibility, and thus resulted in the deactivation of commercial VWTi catalyst.
Adsorption of NH3 on acid sites of catalysts was a vital step of NH3-SCR reaction 8, 32. According to previous research, NH3 was first absorbed on acid sites of CuSO4/TiO2 catalyst and then reacted with NO and O2 16. The adsorption of NH3 on the catalyst was characterized by NH3-TPD and the result was shown in Fig. 5a. CuSO4/TiO2 sample presented desorption signal of NH3 in 150–450 ℃ and three peaks could be found in the result. The first peak at 175 ℃ could be associated with NH3 adsorbed on weak acid sites. Meanwhile, other two peaks at 251 and 332 ℃ could be associated with NH3 adsorbed on medium strong and strong acid sites, respectively. According to the desorption amount of NH3, the total acid sites (Tacid) on the sample was 3673 μmol·g−1. CuK-1 sample also presented a similar NH3 desorption signal to that on CuSO4/TiO2 catalyst. However, the intensity of the signal decreased to a certain extent and Tacid was 2378 μmol·g−1, about 0.64-time of that for CuSO4/TiO2 catalyst, implying that K would poison acid sites on CuSO4/TiO2 catalyst. With K content increasing, the number of acid sites on the catalyst decreased significantly. When K content increased to 4.0% (w), Tacid on CuK-4 sample decreased to 679 μmol·g−1, only 18.4% of that on CuSO4/TiO2 catalyst, suggesting that most acid sites of the catalyst could be poisoned with K doping. The poison of acid sites was one of the major factors for the deactivation of CuSO4/TiO2 catalyst. As shown in Fig. 5a, K also poisoned acid sites of commercial VWTi catalyst. Only 1.0% (w) K caused the Tacid decreased to 222 μmol·g−1, about 24% of that on fresh VWTi catalyst (925 μmol·g−1). In conclusion, acid sites on CuSO4/TiO2 catalyst had a stronger resistant to K than that on commercial VWTi catalysts, which was one of the major factors for the high resistant to K of CuSO4/TiO2 catalyst.
In order to investigate the effect of K on acid sites further, in situ DRIFTS of NH3 adsorption on each sample was performed. And the result was shown in Fig. 5b. CuSO4/TiO2 sample was first treated by 0.25% NH3/N2 for 15 min under 300 ℃. Then the sample was purged by N2 for 15 min. A number of bands at 1270, 1315, 1386, 1442 and 1601 cm−1 could be detected. Moreover, a broad band in 1650–1800 cm−1 also could be found. The band at 1386 cm−1 could be associated with ―NH2 wagging. Two bands at 1270 and 1601 cm−1 were the typical bands of NH3 adsorbed on Lewis (L) acid sites 33. The band at 1442 cm−1 and the broad band (1650–1800 cm−1) could be associated with chemisorbed NH4+ on Brønsted (B) acid sites 32. According to previous researches, for CuSO4/TiO2 catalyst, surface S-OH supplied most of Brønsted acid sites and Cu atom mainly supplied Lewis acid sites 16. After doping with 1.0% (w) K, the intensity of bands associated with chemisorbed NH4+ on Brønsted acid sites reduced significantly, indicating that K mainly affected S-OH on the catalyst. K should react with S-OH and formed S-OK, and thus caused the elimination of Brønsted acid sites on CuSO4/TiO2 catalyst. In situ DRIFTS was also used to investigate the influence of K on NH3 adsorption over commercial VWTi catalyst. The bands associated with NH4+ on Brønsted acid sites almost disappeared after 1.0% (w) K doping, indicating that Brønsted acid sites of commercial VWTi catalyst should be destroyed by K. K was easy to react with Brønsted acid sites (V-OH) on commercial VWTi catalysts, in accordance with other researches 20, 22. From the Fig. 5b, it could be concluded that Brønsted acid sites on CuSO4/TiO2 catalyst had a higher resistant to K than commercial VWTi catalyst. K could poison Brønsted acid sites and then hindered NH3 adsorption on SCR catalysts, which could cause the deactivation of catalysts.
According to previous researches, NH3-SCR reaction on CuSO4/TiO2 catalyst mainly obeyed Eley-Rideal (E-R) mechanism 16. NH3 was first adsorbed on Lewis and Brønsted acid sites, then gaseous NO and O2 would react with NH3/NH4+ on the acid sites, N2 and H2O were formed finally 16. Reaction mechanism on fresh and deactivated catalyst might be different. In situ DRIFTS experiment was used at 300 ℃ to investigate the effect of K on reaction mechanism over CuSO4/TiO2 catalyst. The catalyst was treated first by 0.25% NH3/N2 for 15 min. Then the mixture gas was switched into pure N2 for 15 min. After that, 0.25% NO + 4.0% O2/N2 was inlet into the reactor cell for 20 min. The obtained spectra can be found in Fig. 6. After the catalyst successively pretreated by NH3/N2 and N2, bands associated with NH3 and NH4+ on Lewis and Brønsted acid sites appeared, consistent with the spectra in Fig. 5b. When the mixture was changed to NO + O2/N2, all bands assigned to NH3/NH4+ adsorbed on the surface of CuSO4/TiO2 catalyst decreased largely, implying that both NH3 on Lewis acid sites and NH4+ on Brønsted acid sites would react with gaseous NO and O2. Thus, reaction mechanism on K-poisoned CuSO4/TiO2 catalysts should also obeyed E-R mechanism. It could be concluded that 1.0% (w) K doping would not change reaction mechanism of NH3-SCR over CuSO4/TiO2 catalysts.
K could cause the deactivation of CuSO4/TiO2 and commercial VWTi catalysts used in NH3-SCR reaction. As shown in Fig. 1a and 1b, K caused the decrease of NOx conversion for both catalysts. Nevertheless, an obvious difference could be found for the effect of K on N2 selectivity over two catalysts. As shown in Fig. 1c and 1d, the doping of K would promote of N2O formation over CuSO4/TiO2 catalyst but inhibited that over commercial VWTi catalyst. Thus, the deactivation mechanism should be different between CuSO4/TiO2 and commercial VWTi catalysts. The deactivation mechanism of K over V-based catalyst has been investigated by a number of researchers 17, 20, 22, 25. They concluded that K would neutralize Brønsted acid sites (V-OH) with going against the reduction of surface V species over V-base catalysts, hindering the adsorption/activation of NH3 on the catalyst, causing the deactivation of V-based catalyst in NH3-SCR reaction. As shown in the results of NH3-TPD, in situ DRIFTS of NH3 adsorption, K could also poison Brønsted acid sites (S-OH) over CuSO4/TiO2 catalyst. Notably, K would benefit the surface reducibility of CuSO4/TiO2 catalyst (Fig. 4). In conclusion, the different effect of K on surface reducibility should be the major factors for the opposite change of N2 selectivity for CuSO4/TiO2 and commercial VWTi catalyst.
As shown in the result of XRD, XPS and H2-TPR, it could be concluded that CuO and K2SO4 was formed on K-poisoned CuSO4/TiO2 catalysts. K should react with CuSO4 over the catalyst, as followed the chemical equation below:
|
(3) |
The formation of CuO should be the major factor for promoting surface reducibility of CuSO4/TiO2 catalyst after K doping. In addition, CuO was more active in selective catalytic oxidation of NH3 (NH3-SCO). Previous researchers have confirmed that NH3 was easy to be oxidized to N2O, NO and NO2 over CuO-based catalyst in the temperature above 300 ℃ 31, 34, 35. As Fig. 1c showed, K doping caused the fall of N2 selectivity for CuSO4/TiO2 catalyst. Therefore, the formation of CuO should be the major factor for the deactivation of CuSO4/TiO2 catalysts. In addition, as shown in Fig. 5, K could poison Brønsted acid sites by reacting with surface S-OH on the catalyst, which then hindered the adsorption of NH3 on K-poisoned catalyst. The disappearance of Brønsted acid sites also should be one of the major reasons for the deactivation of the catalyst. Moreover, the formation of CuO and K2SO4 also harmed the pore structure, causing the decrease of specific surface area, which should be another reason for the catalyst deactivation. Proposed deactivation mechanism of K over CuSO4/TiO2 catalysts could be found in Fig. 7.
K in the flue gas would lead to the deactivation of CuSO4/TiO2 NH3-SCR catalyst. The formation of CuO and K2SO4 through the reaction between K and CuSO4 was the main factor for the catalyst deactivation. NH3 would be oxidized to N2O, NO and NO2 over CuO of K-poisoned CuSO4/TiO2 catalysts, causing the decrease of both NOx conversion and N2 selectivity. Moreover, the disappearance of Brønsted acid sites caused by the reaction of K and S-OH was also one of the main factors for the deactivation of the catalyst. The decrease of specific surface area after K doping also contributed the deactivation of the catalyst. Notably, due to the abundant acid sites and surface adsorbed oxygen species of CuSO4/TiO2 catalyst, the catalyst exhibited a higher resistance to K than commercial VWTi catalyst. CuSO4/TiO2 catalyst might a candidate NH3-SCR catalyst used in the flue gas containing high concentration of K.
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(2) Zhao, F. L. Principles of Enhanced Oil Recovery; ChinaUniversity of Petroleum Press: Dongying, 2006; pp 1-2.[赵福麟. EOR 原理. 东营: 石油大学出版社, 2006: 1-2.]
(3) Krumrine, P. H.; Falcone, J. S., Jr. Surfactant, Polymer, and Alkali Interactions in Chemical Flooding Processes, paper SPE11778 presented at the International Symposium on Oilfield andGeothermal Chemistry, Denver, Texas, June 1-3, 1983.
(4) Delshad, M.; Han,W.; Pope, G. A.; Sepehrnoori, K.;Wu,W.;Yang, R.; Zhao, L. Alkaline/Surfactant/Polymer Flood Predictions for the Karamay Oil Field, paper SPE 39610presented at the SPE/DOE Symposium on Improved OilRecovery, Tulsa, Oklahoma, April 19-22, 1998.
(5) Qu, Z. J.; Zhang, Y. G.; Zhang, X. S.; Dai, J. L. A Successful ASP Flooding Pilot in Gudong Oil Field, paper SPE 39613presented at the SPE/DOE Symposium on Improved OilRecovery, Tulsa, Oklahoma, April 19-22, 1998.
(6) Wang, D. M.; Cheng, J. C.;Wu, J. Z.; Yang, Z. Y.; Yao, Y. M.;Li, H. F. Summary of ASP Pilots in Daqing Oil Field, paper SPE57288 presented at the SPE Asia Pacific Improved Oil RecoveryConference, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, October 25-26, 1999.
(7) Green, D.W.;Willhite, G. P. Enhanced Oil Recovery; Henry, L.Ed., Doherty Memorial Fund of AIME, Society of PetroleumEngineers: Richardson, 1998; pp 12-35.
(8) Kang,W. L.; Liu, Y. J. China Surfactant Detergent & Cosmetics2000, 4, 30. [康万利, 刘永建. 日用化学工业, 2000, 4, 30.]
(9) Zhang, L.; Luo, L.; Zhao, S.; Xu, Z. C.; An, J. Y.; Yu, J. Y.J. Petro. Sci. Eng. 2004, 41, 189. doi: 10.1016/S0920-4105(03)00153-0
(10) Chu, Y. P.; ng, Y.; Tan, X. L.; Zhang, L.; Zhao, S.; An, J. Y.;Yu, J. Y. J. Colloid Interface Sci. 2004, 276, 182. doi: 10.1016/j.jcis.2004.03.007
(11) Zhang, S.; Xu, Y.; Qiao,W.; Li, Z. Fuel 2004, 83, 2059. doi: 10.1016/j.fuel.2004.04.001
(12) Guo, D. H.; Xin, H. C.; Cui, X. D.; Xie, H. Z. Petroleum Processing and Petrochemicals 2005, 12, 41. [郭东红, 辛浩川, 崔晓东, 谢慧专. 石油炼制与化工, 2005, 12, 41.]
(13) Zhao, Z. K.; Li, Z. S.; Zhao, S.; Qiao,W. H.; Cheng, L. B.Colloid Surf. A: Physicochem. Eng. Asp. 2005, 259, 71. doi: 10.1016/j.colsurfa.2005.02.012
(14) ng, H. J.; Xia, X.; Xu, G.;Wang, Y. J. Colloids Surf. A: Physicochem. Eng. Asp. 2008, 317, 522. doi: 10.1016/j.colsurfa.2007.11.034
(15) Han, X.; Cheng, X. H.;Wang, J.; Huang, J. B. Acta Phys. -Chim. Sin. 2012, 28, 146. [韩霞, 程新皓, 王江, 黄建滨. 物理化学学报, 2012, 28, 146.] doi: 10.3866/PKU.WHXB201228146
(16) Hou, J. R.; Liu, Z. C.; Yue, X. A. Petroleum Geology & Oilfield Development in Daqing 2006, 25, 82. [侯吉瑞, 刘中春, 岳湘安. 大庆石油地质与开发, 2006, 25, 82.]
(17) Yuan, X. Q.; Li, B. G.; Zhao, J. Y. Oilfield Chemistry 2008, 25,170. [袁新强, 李佰广, 赵劲毅. 油田化学, 2008, 25, 170.]
(18) Sheng, D. Q. Well Testing and Production Technology 1995, 16,60. [绳德强. 试采技术, 1995, 16, 60.]
(19) Chen, S. Y.; Liu, A. F.; Sun, X. N.; Liu, M. T.; Lin, T. Petroleum Geology & Oilfield Development in Daqing 2006, 25, 97. [陈仕宇, 刘安芳, 孙雪娜, 刘明涛, 林涛. 大庆石油地质与开发,2006, 25, 97.]
(20) Zaitoun, A.; Fonseca, C.; Berger, P.; Baizin, B.; Monin, N. New Surfactant for Chemical Flood in High-Salinity Reservoir, paperSPE 80237 presented at the SPE International Symposium onOilfield Chemistry, Houston, Texas, February 5-7, 2003.
(21) Chen, H.; Han, L.; Luo, P.; Ye, Z. Journal of Colloid and Interface Science 2005, 285, 872. doi: 10.1016/j.jcis.2004.11.066
(22) Chen, H.; Han, L.; Luo, P.; Ye, Z. Surface Science 2005, 552,L53.
(23) Wu,W. X.; Zhang,W.; Liu, C. D. Oilfield Chemistry 2007, 24,60. [吴文祥, 张武, 刘春德. 油田化学, 2007, 24, 60.]
(24) Wang, D. M.; Liu, C. D.;Wu,W. X. Development of an Ultra-Low Interfacial Tension Surfactant in a System with No-alkali for Chemical Flooding, paper SPE 109017 presentedat the SPE/DOE Improved Oil Recovery, Tulsa, Oklahoma,April 19-23, 2008.
(25) Wu,W. X.; Yin, Q. G.; Liu, C. D. Petroleum Geology and Recovery Efficiency 2009, 16, 67. [吴文祥, 殷庆国, 刘春德.油气地质与采收率, 2009, 16, 67.]
(26) Zhao, G. X.; Zhu, B. Y. Principles of Surfactant Action; Chinalight Industry Press: Beijing, 2003; pp 356-382. [赵国玺, 朱瑶. 表面活性剂作用原理. 北京: 中国轻工业出版社, 2003:356-382.]
(27) Rubin, E.; Radke, C. J. Chemical Engineering Science 1980, 5,1129.
(1) Song,W. D.; Fang, T.;Wang, Q. K.; Zhou, Y. B. Energy Technology and Economics 2010, 22, 18. [宋卫东, 方彤,王乾坤, 周原冰. 能源技术经济, 2010, 22, 18.]
(2) Zhao, F. L. Principles of Enhanced Oil Recovery; ChinaUniversity of Petroleum Press: Dongying, 2006; pp 1-2.[赵福麟. EOR 原理. 东营: 石油大学出版社, 2006: 1-2.]
(3) Krumrine, P. H.; Falcone, J. S., Jr. Surfactant, Polymer, and Alkali Interactions in Chemical Flooding Processes, paper SPE11778 presented at the International Symposium on Oilfield andGeothermal Chemistry, Denver, Texas, June 1-3, 1983.
(4) Delshad, M.; Han,W.; Pope, G. A.; Sepehrnoori, K.;Wu,W.;Yang, R.; Zhao, L. Alkaline/Surfactant/Polymer Flood Predictions for the Karamay Oil Field, paper SPE 39610presented at the SPE/DOE Symposium on Improved OilRecovery, Tulsa, Oklahoma, April 19-22, 1998.
(5) Qu, Z. J.; Zhang, Y. G.; Zhang, X. S.; Dai, J. L. A Successful ASP Flooding Pilot in Gudong Oil Field, paper SPE 39613presented at the SPE/DOE Symposium on Improved OilRecovery, Tulsa, Oklahoma, April 19-22, 1998.
(6) Wang, D. M.; Cheng, J. C.;Wu, J. Z.; Yang, Z. Y.; Yao, Y. M.;Li, H. F. Summary of ASP Pilots in Daqing Oil Field, paper SPE57288 presented at the SPE Asia Pacific Improved Oil RecoveryConference, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, October 25-26, 1999.
(7) Green, D.W.;Willhite, G. P. Enhanced Oil Recovery; Henry, L.Ed., Doherty Memorial Fund of AIME, Society of PetroleumEngineers: Richardson, 1998; pp 12-35.
(8) Kang,W. L.; Liu, Y. J. China Surfactant Detergent & Cosmetics2000, 4, 30. [康万利, 刘永建. 日用化学工业, 2000, 4, 30.]
(9) Zhang, L.; Luo, L.; Zhao, S.; Xu, Z. C.; An, J. Y.; Yu, J. Y.J. Petro. Sci. Eng. 2004, 41, 189. doi: 10.1016/S0920-4105(03)00153-0
(10) Chu, Y. P.; ng, Y.; Tan, X. L.; Zhang, L.; Zhao, S.; An, J. Y.;Yu, J. Y. J. Colloid Interface Sci. 2004, 276, 182. doi: 10.1016/j.jcis.2004.03.007
(11) Zhang, S.; Xu, Y.; Qiao,W.; Li, Z. Fuel 2004, 83, 2059. doi: 10.1016/j.fuel.2004.04.001
(12) Guo, D. H.; Xin, H. C.; Cui, X. D.; Xie, H. Z. Petroleum Processing and Petrochemicals 2005, 12, 41. [郭东红, 辛浩川, 崔晓东, 谢慧专. 石油炼制与化工, 2005, 12, 41.]
(13) Zhao, Z. K.; Li, Z. S.; Zhao, S.; Qiao,W. H.; Cheng, L. B.Colloid Surf. A: Physicochem. Eng. Asp. 2005, 259, 71. doi: 10.1016/j.colsurfa.2005.02.012
(14) ng, H. J.; Xia, X.; Xu, G.;Wang, Y. J. Colloids Surf. A: Physicochem. Eng. Asp. 2008, 317, 522. doi: 10.1016/j.colsurfa.2007.11.034
(15) Han, X.; Cheng, X. H.;Wang, J.; Huang, J. B. Acta Phys. -Chim. Sin. 2012, 28, 146. [韩霞, 程新皓, 王江, 黄建滨. 物理化学学报, 2012, 28, 146.] doi: 10.3866/PKU.WHXB201228146
(16) Hou, J. R.; Liu, Z. C.; Yue, X. A. Petroleum Geology & Oilfield Development in Daqing 2006, 25, 82. [侯吉瑞, 刘中春, 岳湘安. 大庆石油地质与开发, 2006, 25, 82.]
(17) Yuan, X. Q.; Li, B. G.; Zhao, J. Y. Oilfield Chemistry 2008, 25,170. [袁新强, 李佰广, 赵劲毅. 油田化学, 2008, 25, 170.]
(18) Sheng, D. Q. Well Testing and Production Technology 1995, 16,60. [绳德强. 试采技术, 1995, 16, 60.]
(19) Chen, S. Y.; Liu, A. F.; Sun, X. N.; Liu, M. T.; Lin, T. Petroleum Geology & Oilfield Development in Daqing 2006, 25, 97. [陈仕宇, 刘安芳, 孙雪娜, 刘明涛, 林涛. 大庆石油地质与开发,2006, 25, 97.]
(20) Zaitoun, A.; Fonseca, C.; Berger, P.; Baizin, B.; Monin, N. New Surfactant for Chemical Flood in High-Salinity Reservoir, paperSPE 80237 presented at the SPE International Symposium onOilfield Chemistry, Houston, Texas, February 5-7, 2003.
(21) Chen, H.; Han, L.; Luo, P.; Ye, Z. Journal of Colloid and Interface Science 2005, 285, 872. doi: 10.1016/j.jcis.2004.11.066
(22) Chen, H.; Han, L.; Luo, P.; Ye, Z. Surface Science 2005, 552,L53.
(23) Wu,W. X.; Zhang,W.; Liu, C. D. Oilfield Chemistry 2007, 24,60. [吴文祥, 张武, 刘春德. 油田化学, 2007, 24, 60.]
(24) Wang, D. M.; Liu, C. D.;Wu,W. X. Development of an Ultra-Low Interfacial Tension Surfactant in a System with No-alkali for Chemical Flooding, paper SPE 109017 presentedat the SPE/DOE Improved Oil Recovery, Tulsa, Oklahoma,April 19-23, 2008.
(25) Wu,W. X.; Yin, Q. G.; Liu, C. D. Petroleum Geology and Recovery Efficiency 2009, 16, 67. [吴文祥, 殷庆国, 刘春德.油气地质与采收率, 2009, 16, 67.]
(26) Zhao, G. X.; Zhu, B. Y. Principles of Surfactant Action; Chinalight Industry Press: Beijing, 2003; pp 356-382. [赵国玺, 朱瑶. 表面活性剂作用原理. 北京: 中国轻工业出版社, 2003:356-382.]
(27) Rubin, E.; Radke, C. J. Chemical Engineering Science 1980, 5,1129.
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