<p>High-temperature hydrothermal aging (700 and 800&#xa0;°C, 16&#xa0;h) was applied to Cu-SSZ-13 to evaluate its NH₃-SCR durability. Fresh catalyst keeps NOₓ conversion &gt; 90% (200–500&#xa0;°C) and N₂ selectivity &gt; 95%, whereas 800&#xa0;°C-aged sample peaks at only ~ 80% NO<sub>x</sub> conversion and 91.5% N<sub>2</sub> selectivity at 600&#xa0;°C. NH₃-TPD shows total acidity falling to 70%, with Brønsted-bound NH<sub>4</sub>⁺ strongly suppressed. XRD, BET, SEM and TEM evidence partial (700&#xa0;°C) or severe (800&#xa0;°C) CHA framework collapse, surface area dropping from 450 to 391 m<sup>2</sup>&#xa0;g⁻<sup>1</sup>, pore volume shrinking to 0.14 cm<sup>3</sup>&#xa0;g⁻<sup>1</sup>, and Cu-oxide clusters forming. In-situ DRIFTS indicates that aged surfaces still follow the standard SCR mechanism: NH<sub>3</sub> adsorbs on residual Lewis and Brønsted sites, NO + O<sub>2</sub> generates mainly bidentate and bridged nitrates, and bridged nitrates react with adsorbed NH₃ first. The primary aging routes are H<sub>2</sub>O-driven de-alumination that eliminates Brønsted acid sites and hydrolysis of [Cu(OH)]⁺ into less-active Cu<sub>x</sub>O species, while Cu<sup>2</sup>⁺ in six-ring sites partly re-covers after cooling. These findings confirm that hydrothermal damage is mainly structural rather than mechanistic, providing a clear target—stabilising acid sites and Cu dispersion—for designing anti-aging Cu-SSZ-13 catalysts in diesel after-treatment.</p>

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Comprehensive exploration of high-temperature hydrothermal aging impact on Cu-SSZ-13 catalyst reaction mechanisms and performance optimization strategies

  • Bin Guan,
  • Kaiyou Shu,
  • Lei Zhu,
  • Tiankui Zhu,
  • Zhongqi Zhuang,
  • Xuehan Hu,
  • Chenyu Zhu,
  • Sikai Zhao,
  • Junyan Chen,
  • Junjie Gao,
  • Hongtao Dang,
  • Luyang Zhang,
  • Yuan Li,
  • Luoxin Xu,
  • Wenbo Zeng,
  • Shuai Chen,
  • Linhui Wang,
  • Can Zhu,
  • Jiaming He,
  • Qinghan Xian,
  • Zhen Huang

摘要

High-temperature hydrothermal aging (700 and 800 °C, 16 h) was applied to Cu-SSZ-13 to evaluate its NH₃-SCR durability. Fresh catalyst keeps NOₓ conversion > 90% (200–500 °C) and N₂ selectivity > 95%, whereas 800 °C-aged sample peaks at only ~ 80% NOx conversion and 91.5% N2 selectivity at 600 °C. NH₃-TPD shows total acidity falling to 70%, with Brønsted-bound NH4⁺ strongly suppressed. XRD, BET, SEM and TEM evidence partial (700 °C) or severe (800 °C) CHA framework collapse, surface area dropping from 450 to 391 m2 g⁻1, pore volume shrinking to 0.14 cm3 g⁻1, and Cu-oxide clusters forming. In-situ DRIFTS indicates that aged surfaces still follow the standard SCR mechanism: NH3 adsorbs on residual Lewis and Brønsted sites, NO + O2 generates mainly bidentate and bridged nitrates, and bridged nitrates react with adsorbed NH₃ first. The primary aging routes are H2O-driven de-alumination that eliminates Brønsted acid sites and hydrolysis of [Cu(OH)]⁺ into less-active CuxO species, while Cu2⁺ in six-ring sites partly re-covers after cooling. These findings confirm that hydrothermal damage is mainly structural rather than mechanistic, providing a clear target—stabilising acid sites and Cu dispersion—for designing anti-aging Cu-SSZ-13 catalysts in diesel after-treatment.