Pd/Cu liquid-phase composite was utilized as the catalyst in this study to remove PH_(3) at low temperatures.The anti-heterotoxicity of catalysts in the PH_(3) catalytic oxidation purification process was carefully ex...Pd/Cu liquid-phase composite was utilized as the catalyst in this study to remove PH_(3) at low temperatures.The anti-heterotoxicity of catalysts in the PH_(3) catalytic oxidation purification process was carefully explored and pioneered.The catalytic performance,thermodynamics,kinetics,and catalytic oxidation mechanism of Pd/Cu liquid-phase catalyst catalytic oxidation of PH_(3) were thoroughly investigated.The results showed that Pd/Cu has a superior catalytic effect on the removal of PH_(3) in the gas mixture under low temperature.With CO as the carrier gas,the removal efficiency of PH_(3) could be maintained at 100%for nearly 450 min,indicating that the Pd/Cu liquid phase catalyst has good resistance to heterotoxicity.According to the thermodynamic,kinetic,and related characterization results of the PH_(3) purification process,the kinetic region of the gas–liquid reaction of PH_(3) absorption by Pd/Cu solution was an interfacial reaction.Pd was the primary catalyst and Cu was the secondary catalyst,and the adsorption of PH_(3)was a primary reaction.PH_(3) was spontaneously oxidized to H_(3)PO_(4) in the Pd/Cu catalytic system during the removal process.Pd was regenerated by O_(2) and Cu,increasing the activity and stability of the Pd/Cu catalyst in the sustain and efficient purification of PH_(3) in tail gas.展开更多
The objectives of this study are to understand the mechanisms involved in the stabilization of water/oil interfaces by polymeric nanoparticles (NPs) (Eudragit®). Eudragit L100 NPs of various sizes and Zeta potent...The objectives of this study are to understand the mechanisms involved in the stabilization of water/oil interfaces by polymeric nanoparticles (NPs) (Eudragit®). Eudragit L100 NPs of various sizes and Zeta potentials were studied and compared at a water/cyclohexane model interface using a droplet tensiometer (Tracker Teclis, Longessaigne, France). The progressive interfacial adsorption of the NPs in the aqueous phase was monitored by tensiometry. The model interface was maintained and observed in a drop tensiometer, analyzed via axisymmetric drop shape analysis (ADSA), to determine the interfacial properties. Given the direct relationship between the stability of Pickering emulsions (emulsions stabilized by solid nanoparticles) and the interfacial properties of these layers, different nanoparticle systems were compared. Specifically, Eudragit NPs of different sizes were examined. Moreover, the reduction of the Zeta potential with PEG-6000 induces partial aggregation of the NPs (referred to as NP flocs), significantly impacting the stability of the interfacial layer. Dynamic surface tension measurements indicate a significant decrease in interfacial tension with Eudragit® nanoparticles (NPs). This reduction correlates with the size of the NPs, highlighting that this parameter does not operate in isolation. Other factors, such as the contact angle and wettability of the nanoparticles, also play a critical role. Notably, larger NPs further diminished the interfacial tension. This study enhances our understanding of the stability of Pickering emulsions stabilized by Eudragit® L100 polymeric nanoparticles.展开更多
基金supported by the National Key Research and Development Plan (2018YFC1900203)The National Science Fund for Distinguished Young Scholars (52000094)The National Natural Science Foundation of China (51968033)。
文摘Pd/Cu liquid-phase composite was utilized as the catalyst in this study to remove PH_(3) at low temperatures.The anti-heterotoxicity of catalysts in the PH_(3) catalytic oxidation purification process was carefully explored and pioneered.The catalytic performance,thermodynamics,kinetics,and catalytic oxidation mechanism of Pd/Cu liquid-phase catalyst catalytic oxidation of PH_(3) were thoroughly investigated.The results showed that Pd/Cu has a superior catalytic effect on the removal of PH_(3) in the gas mixture under low temperature.With CO as the carrier gas,the removal efficiency of PH_(3) could be maintained at 100%for nearly 450 min,indicating that the Pd/Cu liquid phase catalyst has good resistance to heterotoxicity.According to the thermodynamic,kinetic,and related characterization results of the PH_(3) purification process,the kinetic region of the gas–liquid reaction of PH_(3) absorption by Pd/Cu solution was an interfacial reaction.Pd was the primary catalyst and Cu was the secondary catalyst,and the adsorption of PH_(3)was a primary reaction.PH_(3) was spontaneously oxidized to H_(3)PO_(4) in the Pd/Cu catalytic system during the removal process.Pd was regenerated by O_(2) and Cu,increasing the activity and stability of the Pd/Cu catalyst in the sustain and efficient purification of PH_(3) in tail gas.
文摘The objectives of this study are to understand the mechanisms involved in the stabilization of water/oil interfaces by polymeric nanoparticles (NPs) (Eudragit®). Eudragit L100 NPs of various sizes and Zeta potentials were studied and compared at a water/cyclohexane model interface using a droplet tensiometer (Tracker Teclis, Longessaigne, France). The progressive interfacial adsorption of the NPs in the aqueous phase was monitored by tensiometry. The model interface was maintained and observed in a drop tensiometer, analyzed via axisymmetric drop shape analysis (ADSA), to determine the interfacial properties. Given the direct relationship between the stability of Pickering emulsions (emulsions stabilized by solid nanoparticles) and the interfacial properties of these layers, different nanoparticle systems were compared. Specifically, Eudragit NPs of different sizes were examined. Moreover, the reduction of the Zeta potential with PEG-6000 induces partial aggregation of the NPs (referred to as NP flocs), significantly impacting the stability of the interfacial layer. Dynamic surface tension measurements indicate a significant decrease in interfacial tension with Eudragit® nanoparticles (NPs). This reduction correlates with the size of the NPs, highlighting that this parameter does not operate in isolation. Other factors, such as the contact angle and wettability of the nanoparticles, also play a critical role. Notably, larger NPs further diminished the interfacial tension. This study enhances our understanding of the stability of Pickering emulsions stabilized by Eudragit® L100 polymeric nanoparticles.