A Study on NH3-SCR Vanadium-Based Catalysts according to Tungsten Content for Removing NOx Generated from Biogas Cogeneration 


Vol. 27,  No. 4, pp. 315-324, Dec.  2021
10.7464/ksct.2021.27.4.315


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  Abstract

In this study, a vanadium catalyst study was conducted on the various characteristics of the exhaust gas in the Selective-Catalytic-Reduction (SCR) method in which nitrogen oxides emitted from cogeneration using biogas are removed by using ammonia as a reducing agent and a catalyst. V/W/TiO2, a commercial catalyst, was used as the catalyst in this study, and the effect was confirmed according to the tungsten content under various operating conditions. As a result of the NH3-SCR experiment, the denitrification performance was confirmed at 380 ~ 450 ℃ more than 95%, and durability to trace amounts of SO2 was confirmed through the SO2 durability experiment and TGA analysis. As a result of H2-TPR analysis, the higher the tungsten content, the better the redox properties. Accordingly, enhanced oxidizing properties were confirmed in the oxidation test for a trace amount of carbon monoxide emitted from the cogeneration. In NH3-DRIFTs analysis, it was confirmed that the higher the tungsten content, the higher both the Bronsted/Lewis acid sites and the better the thermal durability when tungsten is added to the catalyst. Based on the experiments under various operating conditions, it is considered that a catalyst with a high tungsten content is suitable to be applied to cogeneration using biogas.

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  Cite this article

[IEEE Style]

J. MG and H. SC, "A Study on NH3-SCR Vanadium-Based Catalysts according to Tungsten Content for Removing NOx Generated from Biogas Cogeneration," Clean Technology, vol. 27, no. 4, pp. 315-324, 2021. DOI: 10.7464/ksct.2021.27.4.315.

[ACM Style]

Jung MG and Hong SC. 2021. A Study on NH3-SCR Vanadium-Based Catalysts according to Tungsten Content for Removing NOx Generated from Biogas Cogeneration. Clean Technology, 27, 4, (2021), 315-324. DOI: 10.7464/ksct.2021.27.4.315.