废催化裂化催化剂的危险性及污染特征

为考察我国废催化裂化(FCC)催化剂的危险性及污染特征,以国内典型FCC装置的废催化剂为研究对象,分析其易燃性、反应性、腐蚀性、浸出毒性、毒性物质含量及急性毒性。研究发现:废FCC催化剂无易燃性、反应性、腐蚀性、急性毒性危险;未检测出具有致癌致突变性的有机污染物;废FCC催化剂的特征污染物为Ni及其化合物,Ni的浸出浓度低于国家标准限值,Ni的存在形态为Ni Al2O4尖晶石,而非具有致癌性的Ni O形态。     

泸州市纳溪工业集中发展区管理委员会

<正>纳溪工业集中发展区由泸州化工园区、纳溪浙江产业园、纳溪临港产业园三个产业园组成(即"一区三园")。泸州化工园区是四川省培育成长型特色产业园区、四川省新型工业化产业示范基地、四川省高校毕业生创业园区。园区规划面积20.65平方公里,重点发展煤化工、硫磷钛产业和化工新材料。目前,正全力打造成年销售收入500亿元的循环型绿色化工基地。     

催化分解N_2O催化剂的研究新进展

直接催化分解N2O技术已成为当前国内外工业脱除N2O应用研究的主流和发展方向,催化剂是技术核心。综述了贵金属、金属氧化物、沸石以及其他用于分解N2O的新型固体催化剂的最新研究现状。对催化剂的研究方法、思路进行了评述,总结了现存的问题,并展望了直接催化分解N2O催化剂未来的发展方向。其中,沸石类催化剂由于高活性和结构稳定性,有望成为理想的商用催化剂。     

含钛高炉渣合成复合肥料及大豆栽培实验研究

以含钛高炉渣为原料采用加热法制备肥料,以提高其溶解性能,使其中的营养元素转化为易被植物吸收利用的形式,并通过栽培实验研究了肥料对大豆生长状况、性状、产量和营养成分的影响。结果表明:炉渣中Mg、Ti、Fe的溶出率分别为88%、84%和75%,肥料中可被植物有效利用的元素有氮、硅、硫、钙、镁、铁和钛。该肥料可以使大豆产量、百粒重和叶片叶绿素含量明显增加;生育期缩短2 d;籽粒的氮、磷和钾含量显著增加,蛋白质和淀粉含量增加。施用该固态复合肥并未导致钒和铬等重金属元素在大豆体内的富集。     

一种复合催化剂及其光催化降解煤矿瓦斯的性能研究

为提高催化剂光催化降解煤矿瓦斯效率,运用溶胶-凝胶浸渍过程将具有优异吸附性能的活性炭颗粒引入催化剂,制备了新型复合催化剂Ga2O3/AC。采用XRD、SEM、N2吸附等方法对新型复合催化剂的结构形貌及比表面积进行理化表征,验证了复合催化剂制备方法的可行性。同时以真空紫外灯为光源,进行光催化氧化降解瓦斯的模拟实验,对比考察Ga2O3、活性炭颗粒及复合催化剂的光催化活性。结果表明,相比单一Ga2O3,复合催化剂光照时间为180 min后对甲烷的降解率提高了13%,达到100%去除率。     

铈钛掺杂促进铁氧化物低温SCR脱硝性能的机理

利用X射线晶格衍射（XRD）、N₂吸附和X射线光电子能谱仪（XPS）等对铈和钛掺杂后的铁氧化物晶相、孔隙结构及表面活性组分的分散度等物性进行表征分析,得到了铈和钛掺杂对铁氧化物低温NH₃-SCR脱硝性能的促进机理.结果表明：铈和钛掺杂会抑制铁氧化物中Fe₂O₃的结晶,细化其孔径,增大其比表面积和比孔容;铈掺杂会促使铁氧化物表面形成Ce⁴⁺/Ce³⁺氧化还原电子对;进一步掺杂钛会提高铁铈复合氧化物形成更多吸附氧,增强其表面低温催化氧化NO为NO₂的性能;且铈和钛掺杂增强了铁氧化物表面的吸附性能,尤其提高了对NH₃的低温吸附,从而促进了铁基氧化物催化剂的低温NH₃-SCR脱硝性能.     

加拿大发布6项偶氮金属筛查评估

正2014年5月20日来源:Chemical Watch网站加拿大规制部门开始就它们认定6种偶氮金属配合物和物质不构成《加拿大环境保护法》(CEPA)定义的环境或健康威胁的决定征求公众评议。针对偶氮基团的快速筛查评估是加拿大对其《国内物质清单》上的优先性物质进行评估的工作的一部分。在确定这些配合物和物质不满足将要求进行进一步研究或更严格规制的任何标准前,环境和卫生主管部门已经发现,所有6种偶氮物质的国内生产量均不足以触发进一步评估。只有一种基于C10-14烷基胺的     

A potentiometric cobalt-based phosphate sensor based on screen-printing technology

A potentiometric cobalt-based screen-pritning sensor was fabricated by electroplating cobalt on the surface of a screen-printing electrode as the sensitive layer for the determination of dihydrogenphosphate （H2PO4） in wastewater samples. The electrochemical performance of this sensor was fully examined to determine its detection calibration, detection limit, response time, selectivity, and interference with pH, various ions, and dissolved oxygen （DO）. The cobalt-based phosphate sensor showed a phosphate-selective potential response in the range of 10 5mol·L^-1 to 10^-1 mol^-1, yielding a detection limit of 3.16 × 10μmol·L^l and a slope of -37.51 mV·decade＇ in an acidic solution （pH 4.0） of H2PO4-. DO and pH were found to interfere with sensor responses to phosphate. Ultimately, the performance of the sensor was validated for detecting wastewater samples from the Xiaojiahe Waste- water Treatment Plant against the standard speetrophotometric methods for HzPO4 analysis. The discrepancy between the two methods was generally ＋5% （relative standard deviation）. Aside from its high selectivity, sensitivity, and stability, which are comparable with conventional bulk Co-wire sensors, the proposed phosphate sensor presents many other advantages, such as low price, compactness, ease of use, and the possibility of integration with other analytical devices, such as flow injectors.     

Novel synthetic approaches and TWC catalytic performance of flower-like Pt/CeO2

A novel Ultrasonic Assisted Membrane Reduction （UAMR）-hydrothermal method was used to prepare flower-like Pt/CeO2 catalysts. The texture, physical/chemical properties, and reducibility of the flower-like Pt/CeO2 catalysts were characterized by X-Ray Diffraction （XRD）, Scanning Electron Microscope （SEM）, Transmission Electron Microscope （TEM）, N2 adsorption, and hydrogen temperature programmed reduction （HE-TPR） techniques. The catalytic performance of the catalysts for treating automobile emission was studied relative to samples prepared by the conventional wetness impregnation method. The Pt/CeO2 catalysts fabricated by this novel method showed high specific surface area and metal dispersion, excellent three-way catalytic activity, and good thermal stability. The strong interaction between the Pt nanoparticles and CeO2 improved the thermal stability. The Ce4＋ ions were incorporated into the surfactant chains and the Pt nanoparticles were stabilized through an exchange reaction of the surface hydroxyl groups. The SEM results demonstrated that the Pt/CeO2 catalysts had a typical three-dimensional （3D） hierarchical porous struc- ture, which was favorable for surface reaction and enhanced the exposure degree of the Pt nanoparticles. In brief, the flower-like Pt/CeO2 catalysts prepared by UAMR-hydrothermal method exhibited a higher Pt metal dispersion, smaller particle size, better three-way catalytic activity, and improved thermal stability versus conven- tional materials.     

Effects of bicarbonate and cathode potential on hydrogen production in a biocathode electrolysis cell

A biocathode with microbial catalyst in place of a noble metal was successfully developed for hydrogen evolution in a microbial electrolysis cell （MEC）. The strategy for fast biocathode cultivation was demonstrated. An exoelectrogenic reaction was initially extended with an H2-full atmosphere to enrich Ha-utilizing bacteria in a MEC bioanode. This bioanode was then inversely polarized with an applied voltage in a half-cell to enrich the hydrogen-evolving biocathode. The electrocatalytic hydrogen evolution reaction （HER） kinetics of the biocathode MEC could be enhanced by increasing the bicarbonate buffer concentration from 0.05 mol·L-1 to 0.5 mol· L-1 and/or by decreasing the cathode potential from -0.9 V to - 1.3 V vs. a saturated calomel electrode （SCE）. Within the tested potential region in this study, the HER rate of the biocathode MEC was primarily influenced by the microbial catalytic capability. In addition, increasing bicarbonate concentration enhances the electric migration rate of proton carriers. As a consequence, more mass H＋ can be released to accelerate the biocathode-catalyzed HER rate. A hydrogen production rate of 8.44 m3. m 3. d1 with a current density of 951.6 A. m-3 was obtained using the biocathode MEC under a cathode potential of - 1.3 V vs. SCE and 0.4 mol· L-1 bicarbonate. This study provided information on the optimization of hydrogen production in biocathode MEC and expanded the practical applications thereof.