NIPPON KAGAKU KAISHI
Online ISSN : 2185-0925
Print ISSN : 0369-4577
Photo-reduction of Nitrogen Monoxide with Ammonia
Tsutomu KAGIYAKatsuo TAKEMOTOYoshikimi UYAMA
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1976 Volume 1976 Issue 6 Pages 941-945

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Abstract

Air containing NO and NO2 was irradiated by a mercury lamp in the presence of various kinds of gaseous compounds such as NH3, SO2 and butadiene. NO in the air was rapidly converted into NO2 by UV irradiation with a high pressure mercury lamp (100 W) at room temperature. By UV irradiadiation, both NO and NO2 in the air were reduced by the addition of NH3, SO2, ethylene, butadiene, isoprene, vinyl chloride and methanol. And they were decomposed more rapidly by the addition of mixture of NH3 and butadiene than with NH, or butadiene, alone. The photo-reaction between NO and NH3 in the air brought about the decomposition of O.8 mol of NH3 and the formation of 1.1 mol of N2 with respect to the decomposition of unit mole of NO. The photo-reduction of NO in the presence of NH3 scarcely proceeded in N2, while that was remarkably accelerated by the addition of a small amount of 02. The reaction rate in the air increased with an increase in the concentration of NH3. The reaction did not depend on reaction temperature in the range of 0 to 80°C. The photo-reduction rate of NO with NH3 by different light sources was the order with super low>low> high pressure of mercury lamp. The conversion rate of NO to NO2 by UV irradiation with low pressure mercury lamp was larger than that with high or super low pressure one. On the basis of these results, a mechanism of the photo-reduction of NO with NH3 in the air was discussed.

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