LI JIE
Professor Supervisor of Doctorate Candidates Supervisor of Master's Candidates
Gender:Male
Alma Mater:大连理工大学
Degree:Doctoral Degree
School/Department:电气工程学院
Discipline:Environmental Engineering. Theory and New Technology of Electrical Engineering. High Voltage and Insulation Technology
Business Address:大连理工大学电气工程学院静电所
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Indexed by:期刊论文
Date of Publication:2018-05-01
Journal:PLASMA SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY
Included Journals:SCIE、EI
Volume:20
Issue:5,SI
ISSN No.:1009-0630
Key Words:pulsed discharge plasma; TiO2; phenol degradation; discharge conditions
Abstract:In the present study, a combination of pulsed discharge plasma and TiO2 (plasma/TiO2) has been developed in order to study the activity of TiO2 by varying the discharge conditions of pulsed voltage, discharge mode, air flow rate and solution conductivity. Phenol was used as the chemical probe to characterize the activity of TiO2 in a pulsed discharge system. The experimental results showed that the phenol removal efficiency could be improved by about 10% by increasing the applied voltage. The phenol removal efficiency for three discharge modes in the plasma-discharge-alone system was found to be highest in the spark mode, followed by the spark-streamer mode and finally the streamer mode. In the plasma/TiO2 system, the highest catalytic effect of TiO2 was observed in the spark-streamer discharge mode, which may be attributed to the favorable chemical and physical effects from the spark-streamer discharge mode, such as ultraviolet light, O-3, H2O2, pyrolysis, shockwaves and high-energy electrons. Meanwhile, the optimal flow rate and conductivity were 0.05 m(3) l(-1) and 10 mu S cm(-1), respectively. The main phenolic intermediates were hydroquinone, catechol, and p-benzoquinone during the discharge treatment process. A different phenol degradation pathway was observed in the plasma/TiO2 system as compared to plasma alone. Analysis of the reaction intermediates demonstrated that p-benzoquinone reduction was selectively catalyzed on the TiO2 surface. The effective decomposition of phenol constant (D-e) increased from 74.11% to 79.16% when TiO2 was added, indicating that higher phenol mineralization was achieved in the plasma/Tio(2) system.