Page 379 - Adsorbents fundamentals and applications
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364   SORBENTS FOR APPLICATIONS

                     Table 10.21. Amounts of NO adsorbed (Q in mg/g) on various adsorbents at NO = 13 kPa
                     (or 12,830 ppm) and near room temperature, unless noted otherwise
                     Adsorbent              Q, mg/g           Reference and Notes

                     SnO 2                    5     Solimosi and Kiss, 1976
                     CeO 2                    5     Niwa et al., 1982
                     NiO                      1     Yao and Shelef, 1978
                     Co 3 O 4                 6     Yao and Shelef, 1978
                     CuO/g-Al 2 O 3          36     Yao and Shelef, 1978
                     NiO/g-Al 2 O 3          36     Yao and Shelef, 1978
                     Co 3 O 4 /g-Al 2 O 3     7     Yao and Shelef, 1978
                                             45     Yao and Shelef, 1978
                     Fe 2 O 3 /g-Al 2 O 3
                                              5     Segawa et al., 1982
                     Fe 2 O 3 /SiO 2
                     Fe-Y zeolite            18     Yuen et al., 1982
                                             22     Lund et al., 1979
                     Fe 3 O 4
                                             24     Otto and Shelef, 1970
                     Fe 3 O 4
                                              9     Otto and Shelef, 1970
                     a-Fe 2 O 3
                     Jaosites                3–10   Inouye et al., 1982
                     a-FeOOH                10–20   Kaneko and Inouye, 1987
                     b-, g-FeOOH             4–6    Hattori et al., 1979
                     s-FeOOH                 13     Kaneko and Inouye, 1988
                     Fe 2 O 3 /ACF         120–260  Kaneko, 1998
                     Styrenic polymer resins  119   Kikkinides and Yang, 1991; Yang 1993;
                                                                                     ◦
                                                      0.1 atm each of NO, SO 2 and CO 2 ,at 26 C
                     Cu-MFI                  19.9   Zhang et al., 1993; 997 ppm NO, 273 K
                     Co-MFI                  26.3   Zhang et al., 1993; 997 ppm NO, 273 K
                     H 3 PW 12 O 40 · 6H 2 0  76    Yang and Chen, 1994 and 1995 1000 ppm NO,
                                                                          ◦
                       (Heteropoly compounds)         with H 2 O/SO 2 /O 2 , 50–200 C
                     Fe-Mn oxides            16     Huang and Yang, 2001 200 ppm NO, 10% O 2 ,
                                                        ◦
                                                      25 C
                     Fe-Mn-Ti oxides         45     Huang and Yang, 2001 200 ppm NO, 10% O 2 ,
                                                        ◦
                                                      25 C
                     Fe-Mn-Zr oxides         44     Huang and Yang, 2001 200 ppm NO, 10% O 2 ,
                                                        ◦
                                                      25 C
                     Cu-Mn oxides 1 wt % Ru  >2     Yamashita et al., 2002 10 ppm NO, 30% R.H.
                       doped                          air, 35 C
                                                           ◦
                     Data before 1988 taken from Kaneko and Inouye, 1988.
                     based on the magnetic property of NO has been proposed by Kaneko. NO is
                     paramagnetic, and it can form dimmers, (NO) 2 , only at a very low temperature.
                     The dimerization of NO could be enhanced through magnetic interaction with
                     magnetic iron oxide, such that NO loses its supercritical nature even at ambient
                     temperature. Thus, by interaction with the dispersed iron oxide, NO is dimerized
                     and subsequently adsorbed in the micropores of ACF.
                       Adsorption of NO in the presence of O 2 on carbon is not listed in Table 10.21.
                     Mochida and co-workers (Mochida et al., 1994; 1997) reported catalytic oxidation
                     of NO to NO 2 on activated carbon fibers at ambient temperature. With water, the
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