A series of M-MnCeO X catalysts using MOF (Metal-organic Framework) were prepared to apply for NH 3 -SCR (Selective Catalytic Reduction) of NO X . The effects of Mn/Ce molar ratio, calcination temperature and its activity including catalytic activity, H 2 O/SO 2 resistance and stability were systematically investigated. The results showed that under the Mn/Ce molar ratio of 1 and calcination temperature of 400 ℃, the catalyst exhibited excellent catalytic activity, H 2 O/SO 2 resistance, and stability. When the concentration of NO was 500 ppm, the gas spatiotemporal velocity (GHSV) was 36,000 h −1 , and the reaction temperature was 100 ℃, the NO conversion efficiency of M-MnCeO X exceeded 90.0 %. Added 200 ppm SO 2 and 3 vol% H 2 O simultaneously, the NO conversion efficiency was close to 80.0 %. By analyzing the physicochemical properties of the catalyst, M-MnCeO X had a large specific surface area, numerous acidic sites, and excellent redox properties. According to density functional theory (DFT), the NH 3 /NO adsorption energy of M-MnCeO X were −2.35 and −2.40 eV, exhibiting lower than a single MOF-derivative, promoting the adsorption of NH 3 or NO. The reaction mechanism on the M-MnCeO X catalyst followed the E-R and L-H mechanisms by In situ DRIFTS.
The synergistic removal of multiple pollutants from flue gas has attracted growing interest in recent years. In this study, Cu-doped MnCeO x catalysts were synthesized via an impregnation method and integrated into PTFE fibers using a split-film process to enable the simultaneous removal of chlorobenzene (CB) and nitrogen oxide (NO). Among the catalysts tested, Mn 2 Ce 1 Cu 0.6 O x exhibited the highest performance, achieving 90 % CB degradation and 100 % NO conversion at 180 °C. The PTFE-based catalytic fibers also demonstrated excellent removal efficiency, reaching 83.7 % for dioxins at the same temperature. A possible reaction mechanism is proposed in which the NH 3 -SCR process facilitates CB oxidation by generating reactive intermediates. Cu doping was found to enhance the density of acid sites and promote the ring-opening of CB, thereby suppressing chlorine accumulation and improving catalyst stability. These findings provide valuable insights for the development and optimization of catalytic bag filters for the efficient, synergistic removal of multiple pollutants from industrial emissions.