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Page 58

Journal of Industrial and Environmental Chemistry

|

Volume 2

GREEN CHEMISTRY &

TECHNOLOGY

7

th

International Conference on

J u n e 1 8 - 2 0 , 2 0 1 8 | D u b l i n , I r e l a n d

Xianwei Wang et al., J Ind Environ Chem 2018, Volume 2 | DOI: 10.4066/2591-7331-C1-003

IN SITU

MODULATION EXCITATION IR

SPECTROSCOPY IN ENVIRONMENTAL

CATALYSIS: NOX REMOVAL BY AU

CATALYSIS

Xianwei Wang

1

and

Nobutaka Maeda

1, 2

1

Dalian University of technology, China

2

Dalian Institute of Chemical Physics, China

O

ne of the greatest challenges for in situ characterization by Fourier

transform infrared (FTIR) spectroscopy for environmental catalysis

is to discriminate active species from spectator species dominating the

surface under steady-state reaction conditions. Hence, the selective

extraction of active species would be especially valuable for analyses

of heterogeneous catalysts. A transient spectroscopic technique,

modulation excitation spectroscopy (MES), was reported for the selective

discrimination by operating under an unsteady-state condition with a

periodic external perturbation, e.g. concentration. The phase sensitive

detection(PSD)wasadditionallyappliedtotransformtime-domainspectra

to phase-domain spectra1. Recently, we have applied this state-of-the-art

spectroscopic technique for NO reduction by CO over AuRh/TiO

2

nanowire

(NW) catalysts. Figure1shows insituMES-IRspectraunderNO-modulated

NO-CO reaction on AuRh/TiO

2

and AuRh/TiO

2

-NW. MES combined with

PSD increased the signal-to-noise (S/N) ratio, and time-resolution even in

the low absorbance range. Extraction of kinetic information of adsorbed

CO and NO on Au and Rh surfaces, isocyanate species (–NCO), hydrogen-

bonded OH and isolated OH on support materials were clearly displayed

in the phase-domain spectra. Negative NO bands (highlighted in blue)

in Figures 1a and 1b demonstrates the NO molecules adsorb differently

on TiO

2

and TiO

2

-NW. The phase-domain spectra (Figures 1c, 1d, 1e and

1f) display a dynamic

perspective on the

catalytic cycles:-NCO

formation on isolated

OH groups and its

reaction with NO to

produce final products,

i.e., N

2

and CO

2

. Figure

: (a, b) time- domain; (c,

d, e, f) phase-domain

spectra during periodic

change in the gas-

phase compositions

between NO + CO and NO over (a, c, e) AuRh/TiO

2

and (b, d, f) AuRh/

TiO

2

-NW catalysts.

Xianwei Wang is the PhD candidate in School

of Environmental Science & Technology, Dalian

University of Technology, China. He did his re-

search on Catalytic reduction of nitric oxide by

carbon monoxide. Synthesis and modification

of Au-based catalysts Application of in situ

modulation excitation infrared spectroscopy for

monitoring catalytic solid-gas and solid-liquid

interfaces and also the In situ ATR-IR Spectro-

scopic study of catalysts surfaces under high

pressure and temperature

wxwei@mail.dlut.edu.cn

BIOGRAPHY