In this paper, a series of Ce@Mn core-shell catalysts were synthesized via a two-step hydrothermal method. Hydrothermal temperature significantly influenced the structure formation of catalysts. The Ce@Mn-150 catalyst, synthesized at 150 °C exhibited a well-defined core-shell structure. Moreover, it converted approximately 35 % of HCHO into CO2 and H2O at ambient temperature, and achieved 90 % conversion of HCHO at 90 °C. Through structural characterization of the catalysts, distinct morphological differences were observed across all samples. The Ce@Mn-150 catalyst, which demonstrated the optimal catalytic activity, exhibited the most complete core-shell structure. The formation of the core-shell structure promoted the generation of Ce-Mn interfacial effects, which in turn modulated the interactions between Ce and Mn species. Elemental valence state characterization revealed that the well-defined core-shell structure facilitated the generation of Mn3+ and Ce3+ species, along with enhanced concentrations of surface-adsorbed oxygen (Oads) and oxygen vacancies (Ov), which collectively enhanced HCHO adsorption and activation. H2-TPR results indicated that the core-shell structure enhanced the low-temperature reducibility of the catalyst and preserved abundant oxygen vacancies. This study revealed the influence of core-shell structures and intermetallic interactions at the core-shell interface on the catalytic performance of the catalyst, providing insights for designing efficient non-noble metal catalysts for HCHO removal.
扫码关注我们
求助内容:
应助结果提醒方式:
