Abstract
Reactivity loss by intermediates aggregation and water vapor inhibition are two major and longstanding challenges for the noble-metal-based catalysts in oxygenated volatile organic compounds (OVOCs) oxidation. Herein, the core-shell Pd@CoO Janus sites are creatively designed and stabilized over the HSAPO-34 support. Quasi in situ XPS spectra reveal that the strong interactions in Pd@CoO Janus sites promote the charge redistribution and electron back-donation through Pd-O-Co coordination. Therefore, abundant positively charged Pd2+ sites are formed and oxygen species transformation is facilitated, which significantly promote the low-temperature efficiency of acetone oxidation. Furthermore, the Pd@CoO/HSAPO-34 catalyst facilitates H2O molecules dissociation and produce reactive OHTer and OHTri species, which considerably promotes the rapid decomposition of aldehyde intermediate via attacked CH2O* group, ensuring low-temperature oxidation of acetone. This work provides valuable guidance to develop specific catalysts with functional active sites for rationally utilizing H2O molecules to improve low-temperature performance and modulate reaction pathways during OVOCs oxidation.
| Original language | English |
|---|---|
| Article number | 124113 |
| Journal | Applied Catalysis B: Environmental |
| Volume | 354 |
| DOIs | |
| State | Published - 5 Oct 2024 |
Keywords
- Acetone
- Aldehyde intermediate transformation
- Catalytic oxidation
- Core-shell Pd@CoO Janus
- HO dissociation
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