Abstract

Manganese and iron oxides on alumina prepared by two-nozzle flame synthesis show improved CO-oxidation activity due to minimized composite formation.

Highlights

  • Diesel oxidation catalysis (DOC) is one of the major technologies in exhaust gas aftertreatment systems of lean burn engines to oxidize pollutants, such as CO, non-combusted hydrocarbons and the organic fraction of diesel particulates, to harmless exhaust gas products.[1]

  • We have systematically investigated the use of double-flame spray pyrolysis for the preparation of Mn/Al2O3 and Fe/Al2O3 catalysts in comparison to singleflame spray pyrolysis

  • Mn-based catalysts prepared with DF show a BET surface area of about 90 m2 g−1 which is almost constant for all loadings

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Summary

Introduction

Diesel oxidation catalysis (DOC) is one of the major technologies in exhaust gas aftertreatment systems of lean burn engines to oxidize pollutants, such as CO, non-combusted hydrocarbons and the organic fraction of diesel particulates, to harmless exhaust gas products.[1]. Iron oxide nanoparticles were found to exhibit high catalytic activity for CO, CH4, and C3H6 oxidation.[18]

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