Abstract

By effectively controlling the strong metal-support interaction (SMSI), the formation of acid sites and oxygen vacancies (Ov) on the Pt/CeO2 catalyst was optimized. The efficient co-combustion of toluene and CO on Pt/CeO2-450 was achieved. In the dual-pollutant system, when the conversion rate was 90 %, the corresponding conversion temperatures of toluene and CO were 165 °C and 173 °C, respectively. With the increase of SMSI, the catalytic activity of Pt/CeO2 showed a trend of first increase and then decrease. This was proportional to the content of weak acid sites, medium acid sites, and Ov generated on their surfaces. Compared with the combustion of a single pollutant, the result displays that toluene and CO had significant competitive adsorption on Pt/CeO2. The inhibition of toluene on CO also showed the same trend as the catalytic activity with the increase of SMSI. Under the double inhibition, Pt/CeO2 exhibited preferential selectivity for toluene combustion. However, the in situ DRIFTS results showed that this competitive adsorption phenomenon did not interfere with the combustion reaction path. The co-combustion of toluene and CO follows independent reaction paths. This work provides valuable insights and ideas for realizing the development of efficient and environmentally friendly catalysts through SMSI regulation.

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