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Investigation of NO adsorption and desorption phenomena on a Pd/ZSM-5 passive NOx adsorber
[Display omitted] •Pd2+ ions exchanged into ZSM-5 exist in a hydrated state at low temperatures.•Hydration of the Pd2+ ions inhibits the rate of NO uptake.•CO displaces some of the H2O associated with Pd2+, mitigating the H2O inhibition.•Increasing temperature leads to Pd2+ dehydration, eliminating...
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Published in: | Applied catalysis. B, Environmental Environmental, 2021-12, Vol.298 (X), p.120561, Article 120561 |
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Main Authors: | , , , |
Format: | Article |
Language: | English |
Subjects: | |
Citations: | Items that this one cites Items that cite this one |
Online Access: | Get full text |
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Summary: | [Display omitted]
•Pd2+ ions exchanged into ZSM-5 exist in a hydrated state at low temperatures.•Hydration of the Pd2+ ions inhibits the rate of NO uptake.•CO displaces some of the H2O associated with Pd2+, mitigating the H2O inhibition.•Increasing temperature leads to Pd2+ dehydration, eliminating CO and H2O effects.•A mechanism incorporating these features is proposed.
Pd-based zeolite materials have gained significant attention as passive NOx adsorbers (PNAs) for diesel-engine cold-start NOx mitigation due to their ability to store NOx at low temperatures. Pd/ZSM-5 is a promising PNA candidate, however, the NO adsorption mechanism over this material is not well understood. This study combines flow reactor experiments and surface spectroscopy to investigate NO adsorption under a variety of conditions. The state of hydration of the Pd cations played an important role in determining the impact of H2O and CO concentration on the PNA performance. Below 150 °C, the inhibition effect of H2O on NO adsorption was mitigated by CO. Due to dehydration, neither H2O nor CO had an impact on NO uptake at 150 °C, where maximum NO storage capacity of the PNA was also observed. The observed gas composition and temperature effects on NO adsorption and formation of surface intermediates ultimately inform a proposed mechanism. |
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ISSN: | 0926-3373 1873-3883 |
DOI: | 10.1016/j.apcatb.2021.120561 |