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To clarify the K modified effects over activated carbon (AC) supported Mn–Ce oxide catalysts, several Mn–Ce/AC and xK–Mn–Ce/AC mixed oxide catalysts prepared via an impregnation method supported on AC were investigated for low-temperature selective catalytic reduction (SCR) of NO with NH3 in the simulated sintering flue gas. The Mn–Ce/AC catalyst with a K loading of 8% showed the highest catalytic activity, corresponding to 92.1% NO conversion and 92.5% N2 selectivity at 225 °C with a space velocity of 12,000 h–1. Furthermore, the 0.08K–Mn–Ce/AC catalyst exhibited better resistance to SO2 and H2O than Mn–Ce/AC, which could convert 72.3% and 74.1% of NO at the presence of 5% SO2 and H2O, respectively. After K modification, the relative ratios of Mn4+/Mnn+ as well as Ce3+/Cen+ and surface adsorbed oxygen increased. Additionally, the reduction performance of the catalyst was improved obviously, and both acid strength and quantity of acid sites increased significantly after the K species were introduced in Mn–Ce/AC. Especially, the NO adsorption capacity of the catalyst was enhanced, which remarkably promoted the denitration efficiency and SO2 resistance. The SCR of NO with NH3 on K–Mn–Ce/AC catalysts followed the L-H mechanism.
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Shen et al. (2022) studied this question.
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