Abstract
Vanadium supported on unsulfated and sulfated Ti-pillared clays are developed for the selective catalytic reduction (SCR) of nitrogen oxide (NO) by ammonia. The unsulfated Ti-pillared clays (TiM-PILC) were prepared by hydrolysis of titanium methoxide (Ti(OCH 3) 4) with HCl. The same procedure was employed using H 2SO 4 in order to obtain the sulfated Ti-pillared clays (STiM-PILC). All the pillared materials were characterized before and after vanadium addition by chemical analysis, XRD, N 2-physisorption, TGA, NH 3-TPD, H 2-TPR and UV–vis. It was found that the sulfation or the addition of a low amount of vanadium into the TiM-PILC reduces the surface area but improves the acidity of the material. The addition of vanadium to the STiM-PILC decreases the surface area, the number of acid sites and the stability of the sulfate species but enhances the redox properties of the material. The STiM-PILC and the V-TiM-PILC exhibit higher NO removal activity at high temperature than the TiM-PILC. The presence of both sulfate and a low amount of vanadium (2 wt.%) in the TiM-PILC leads to an excellent active and selective catalyst for SCR-NO with NH 3.
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