Ethyl mercaptans which commonly exist in natural gas need to be removed due to their toxic, odorous, and corrosive properties. Herein, a novel Fe2O3-modified HNbMoO6 nanosheet catalyst (Fe2O3@e-HNbMoO6) was prepared by an exfoliation-impregnation method for the ethyl mercaptans removal. In the heterojunction catalyst, e-HNbMoO6 can be excited by visible light to generate the photogenic charge and has certain adsorption property for ethyl mercaptan with hydrogen bonding (Nb-OH or Mo-OH as the hydrogen bonding donor); Fe2O3 plays the role of accelerating photogenerated electrons and holes, and enhancing the adsorption of ethyl mercaptan with another hydrogen bonding (Fe-OH as the hydrogen bonding donor and receptor). Results showed that the adsorption capacity of Fe2O3@e-HNbMoO6 is 69.9 μmol/g for ethyl mercaptan. In addition, the photocatalytic conversion efficiency of ethyl mercaptan to diethyl disulfide is nearly 100% and it is higher than that of the other Nb-Mo based photocatalysts, such as LiNbMoO6, Fe1/3NbMoO6, Ce1/3NbMoO6, TiO2-HNbMoO6, e-HNbMoO6, CeO2@e-HNbMoO6, and Ag2O@e-HNbMoO6. Under the experimental conditions, the photocatalytic conversion efficiency is greater than the adsorption efficiency over Fe2O3@e-HNbMoO6, and there is no ethyl mercaptan output in the process of adsorption and photocatalytic conversion. Fe2O3@e-HNbMoO6 heterojunction catalyst has practical value and reference significance for purifying methane gas and enhancing photocatalytic conversion of ethyl mercaptan.
Environmental Science and Pollution Research - Montmorillonite-cysteine could be used as the immobilizer, detector, and detoxifier of heavy metals. To further the understanding and the application,... 相似文献
Understanding the effects of oxalic acid (OA) on the immobilization of Pb(II) in contaminated soils by phosphate materials, has considerable benefits for risk assessment and remediation strategies for the soil. A series of phosphate amendments with/without oxalic acid were applied to two anthropogenic contaminated soils. We investigated the immobilization of Pb(II) by KH2PO4, phosphate rock (PR), activated phosphate rock (APR) and synthetic hydroxyapatite (HAP) at different phosphate:Pb (P:Pb) molar ratios (0, 0.6, 2.0 and 4.0) in the presence/absence of 50 mmol oxalic acid/kg soil, respectively. The effects of treatments were evaluated using single extraction with deionized water or CaCl2, Community Bureau of Reference (BCR) sequential extraction and toxicity characteristic leaching procedure (TCLP) methods. Our results showed that the concentration of water extractable, exchangeable and TCLP-Pb all decreased with incubation time. The concentration of water-extractable Pb after 120 days was reduced by 100% when soils were amended with APR, HAP and HAP + OA, and the TCLP-Pb was < 5 mg/L for the red soil at P:Pb molar ratio 4.0.Water-soluble Pb could not be detected and the TCLP-Pb was < 5 mg/L at all treatments applied to the yellow-brown soil. BCR results indicated that APRwasmost effective, although a slight enhancement of water-soluble phosphate was detected at the P:Pbmolar ratio 4.0 at the beginning of incubation. Oxalic acid activated phosphates, and so mixing insoluble phosphates with oxalic acid may be a useful strategy to improve their effectiveness in reducing Pb bioavailability. 相似文献