Correlation Engine 2.0
Clear Search sequence regions


filter terms:
  • bmim pf6 (1)
  • carbon (2)
  • dbd (2)
  • nitrogen (2)
  • Sizes of these terms reflect their relevance to your search.

    The objective of this study was to compare the transformation of by-products between single dielectric barrier discharge (SDBD) and double dielectric barrier discharge (DDBD), to optimize the preparation of graphene-based catalysts and apply them in combination with DBD for volatile organic compound degradation. We compared the degradation performance of SDBD and DDBD, prepared, and characterized graphene-based catalysts. SEM, BET, XRD, and FTIR analyses showed that the morphologies and internal structures of the three catalysts were the best when 0.25 mL of [BMIM]PF6 was added. When MnOx/rGO, FeOx/rGO, and TiOx/rGO were used in combination with DDBD, the degradation rates of benzene were found to be 83.5%, 77.2%, and 63.8%, respectively, whereas the O3 transformation rates were 60%, 79%, and 40%, respectively. Moreover, the NO2 transformation rates were 70%, 55%, and 42.5%, respectively, whereas the NO transformation rates were 69%, 39%, and 33.5%, respectively. The CO2 selectivity was 62%, 51%, and 49%, respectively. MnOx/rGO exhibited superior performance in the degradation of benzene series, NO transformation, NO2 transformation, CO2 selectivity, and energy efficiency. On the other hand, FeOx/rGO exhibited superior performance for O3 transformation. Based upon the XPS analysis, it was found that Mn3O4 and Fe3O4 played a leading role in promoting the degradation of benzene series and the transformation of by-products. © 2022. The Author(s), under exclusive licence to Springer-Verlag GmbH Germany, part of Springer Nature.

    Citation

    Zongyang Liu, Yifan Wang, Gengmeng Zhang, Jie Yang, Shengyu Liu. Preparation of graphene-based catalysts and combined DBD reactor for VOC degradation. Environmental science and pollution research international. 2022 Jul;29(34):51717-51731

    Expand section icon Mesh Tags

    Expand section icon Substances


    PMID: 35246795

    View Full Text