In order to reducing olefin fraction in FCC gasoline, USY zeolite, the active component of FCC catalyst, was modified by impregnating or ion-exchanging chromium. Acidity and cracking activity of modified USY zeolite w...In order to reducing olefin fraction in FCC gasoline, USY zeolite, the active component of FCC catalyst, was modified by impregnating or ion-exchanging chromium. Acidity and cracking activity of modified USY zeolite were studied by IR and MAT. It was found that both amount and strength of Bronsted acid site on the surface of modified USY zeolite were increased obviously, but the Lewis acid site was almost unchanged. The hydrogen-transfer activity of modified USY zeolite was independent of the ways of loading chromium, but the isomerization activity of USY zoilite was dependent of the loading methods. The impregnated Cr-USY was better than ion-exchanged Cr-USY. The activities for cracking, hydrogen-transfer and isomerization reaction of modified USY zeolite were increased first, and then decreased with increasing of chromium amount. The cracking catalyst, USY zeolite with 0.01% chromium as the active component, showed higher activities for cracking, hydrogen-transfer and isomerization reaction. The olefin content in cracking gasoline was decreased evidently, and the isomeric alkane, cycloalkane and aromatic hydrocarbon were increased. The extent of olefin decline was high to 28 %, but the contents of isomeric alkane, cycloalkane and aromatic hydrocarbon were enhanced in evidence, they were 6.8 %, 20 % and 27.6 % separately comparing to the USY zeolite cracking catalyst. The decreasing of olefin and increasing of cycloalkane and aromatic hydrocarbon improved the octane number of cracking gasoline. It was indicate that the chromium modified USY zeolite was favorable to the olefin-reduce cracking catalysts.展开更多
A Cu-25Cr alloy prepared by vacuum induction melting method was treated by the high current pulsed electron beam （HCPEB） with pulse numbers ranging from 1 to 100. Surface morphologies and microstructures of the allo...A Cu-25Cr alloy prepared by vacuum induction melting method was treated by the high current pulsed electron beam （HCPEB） with pulse numbers ranging from 1 to 100. Surface morphologies and microstructures of the alloy before and after the treatment were investigated by scanning electron microscopy and X-ray diffraction. The results show that significant surface modification can be induced by HCPEB with the pulse number reaching 10. Craters with typical morphologies on the Cu-25Cr alloy surface are formed due to the dynamic thermal field induced by the HCPEB. Micro-cracks, as a unique feature, are well revealed in the irradiated Cu-25Cr specimens and attributed to quasi-static thermal stresses accumulated along the specimen surface. The amount of cracks is found to increase with the pulse number and a preference of these cracks to Cr phases rather than Cu phases is also noted. Another characteristic produced by the HCPEB is the fine Cr spheroids, which are determined to be due to occurrence of liquid phase separation in the Cu-25Cr alloy. In addition, an examination on surface roughness of all specimens reveals that more pulses will produce a roughened surface, as a result of compromising the above features.展开更多
Zr-Y jointly modified silicide coatings were prepared on an Nb-Ti-Si-Cr based ultrahigh temperature alloy by pack cementation process. The wear behaviors of both the base alloy and coatings were comparatively studied ...Zr-Y jointly modified silicide coatings were prepared on an Nb-Ti-Si-Cr based ultrahigh temperature alloy by pack cementation process. The wear behaviors of both the base alloy and coatings were comparatively studied at room temperature and 800 ℃ using SiC balls as the counterpart. The Zr-Y jointly modified silicide coating is mainly composed of a thick （Nb,X）Si2 outer layer and a thin （Ti,Nb）5Si4 inner layer. The coatings possess much higher microhardness than the base alloy. The wear rates of both the base alloy and coatings increase with increasing the sliding loads. However, the coatings have much lower wear rates than the base alloy under the same sliding conditions. The coatings have superior anti-friction property, and can provide effective protection for the base alloy at both room temperature and 800 ℃ in air.展开更多
A comparison between the effects of ordinary walnut shell and phosphoric acid modified walnut shell on adsorption of Cr（Ⅵ） was carried out. The experimental results showed that owing to larger surface void of modif...A comparison between the effects of ordinary walnut shell and phosphoric acid modified walnut shell on adsorption of Cr（Ⅵ） was carried out. The experimental results showed that owing to larger surface void of modified walnut shell its adsorption of Cr（Ⅵ） was better. When the temperature was 35 ℃, adsorbent particle size was 1.0-1.6 mm, shaker shock rate was 200 r/min, and dosage of walnut shell was 0.80 g, the Cr（Ⅵ） removal rate reached 99.4%. The fitting of adsorption isotherm and kinetics model showed that, Langmuir isotherm model could reflect the adsorption process of modified walnut shell; and both the adsorption processes of ordinary and modified walnut shells accorded with the pseudo-second-order kinetic equations.展开更多
文摘In order to reducing olefin fraction in FCC gasoline, USY zeolite, the active component of FCC catalyst, was modified by impregnating or ion-exchanging chromium. Acidity and cracking activity of modified USY zeolite were studied by IR and MAT. It was found that both amount and strength of Bronsted acid site on the surface of modified USY zeolite were increased obviously, but the Lewis acid site was almost unchanged. The hydrogen-transfer activity of modified USY zeolite was independent of the ways of loading chromium, but the isomerization activity of USY zoilite was dependent of the loading methods. The impregnated Cr-USY was better than ion-exchanged Cr-USY. The activities for cracking, hydrogen-transfer and isomerization reaction of modified USY zeolite were increased first, and then decreased with increasing of chromium amount. The cracking catalyst, USY zeolite with 0.01% chromium as the active component, showed higher activities for cracking, hydrogen-transfer and isomerization reaction. The olefin content in cracking gasoline was decreased evidently, and the isomeric alkane, cycloalkane and aromatic hydrocarbon were increased. The extent of olefin decline was high to 28 %, but the contents of isomeric alkane, cycloalkane and aromatic hydrocarbon were enhanced in evidence, they were 6.8 %, 20 % and 27.6 % separately comparing to the USY zeolite cracking catalyst. The decreasing of olefin and increasing of cycloalkane and aromatic hydrocarbon improved the octane number of cracking gasoline. It was indicate that the chromium modified USY zeolite was favorable to the olefin-reduce cracking catalysts.
基金Projects(51101177,51401040,51171146,51171216) supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of ChinaProject(CSTC2012JJA245) supported by the Natural Science Foundation of Chongqing,China
文摘A Cu-25Cr alloy prepared by vacuum induction melting method was treated by the high current pulsed electron beam （HCPEB） with pulse numbers ranging from 1 to 100. Surface morphologies and microstructures of the alloy before and after the treatment were investigated by scanning electron microscopy and X-ray diffraction. The results show that significant surface modification can be induced by HCPEB with the pulse number reaching 10. Craters with typical morphologies on the Cu-25Cr alloy surface are formed due to the dynamic thermal field induced by the HCPEB. Micro-cracks, as a unique feature, are well revealed in the irradiated Cu-25Cr specimens and attributed to quasi-static thermal stresses accumulated along the specimen surface. The amount of cracks is found to increase with the pulse number and a preference of these cracks to Cr phases rather than Cu phases is also noted. Another characteristic produced by the HCPEB is the fine Cr spheroids, which are determined to be due to occurrence of liquid phase separation in the Cu-25Cr alloy. In addition, an examination on surface roughness of all specimens reveals that more pulses will produce a roughened surface, as a result of compromising the above features.
基金Projects(51371145,51431003,U1435201,51401166)supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of ChinaProject(B080401)supported by the Programme of Introducing Talents of Discipline to Universities,China
文摘Zr-Y jointly modified silicide coatings were prepared on an Nb-Ti-Si-Cr based ultrahigh temperature alloy by pack cementation process. The wear behaviors of both the base alloy and coatings were comparatively studied at room temperature and 800 ℃ using SiC balls as the counterpart. The Zr-Y jointly modified silicide coating is mainly composed of a thick （Nb,X）Si2 outer layer and a thin （Ti,Nb）5Si4 inner layer. The coatings possess much higher microhardness than the base alloy. The wear rates of both the base alloy and coatings increase with increasing the sliding loads. However, the coatings have much lower wear rates than the base alloy under the same sliding conditions. The coatings have superior anti-friction property, and can provide effective protection for the base alloy at both room temperature and 800 ℃ in air.
基金Supported by National Natural Science Foundation of China(51168013)National Key Technology Support Program(2014BAC04B03)~~
文摘A comparison between the effects of ordinary walnut shell and phosphoric acid modified walnut shell on adsorption of Cr（Ⅵ） was carried out. The experimental results showed that owing to larger surface void of modified walnut shell its adsorption of Cr（Ⅵ） was better. When the temperature was 35 ℃, adsorbent particle size was 1.0-1.6 mm, shaker shock rate was 200 r/min, and dosage of walnut shell was 0.80 g, the Cr（Ⅵ） removal rate reached 99.4%. The fitting of adsorption isotherm and kinetics model showed that, Langmuir isotherm model could reflect the adsorption process of modified walnut shell; and both the adsorption processes of ordinary and modified walnut shells accorded with the pseudo-second-order kinetic equations.
