Font Size: a A A

Preparation, Modification And Photocatalytic Property Of Ultrafine Perovskite-type PrMnO3

Posted on:2011-09-30Degree:MasterType:Thesis
Country:ChinaCandidate:K ZhangFull Text:PDF
GTID:2121360308477255Subject:Chemical processes
Abstract/Summary:PDF Full Text Request
Using rare earth oxides, rare earth carbonate and transition metal nitrates as raw material, the series dry-gels ultrafine PrMnO3 and doped-PrMnO3 were prepared by sol-gel method conbining with vacuum drying method. The matirials prepared were characterized by TG-DTA, XRD, TEM and FT-IR. The photocatalytic activity was test by photocatalysis degrading methyl orange solution in the system of PrMnO3 suspension, irradiated under ultraviolet lamp. The results show:(1) Pr-Mn dry-gel is mainly armorphous after drying at 170℃, and the component of crystal may be PrO(OH). In the process of thermal treating, Pr6O11 and Mn2O3 appeared at 500℃and 700℃respectively. The crystallization process of manganese oxide is affected by Pr. At 900℃, the crystal component of dry-gel is single perovskite-type PrMnO3 with well crystallinity.(2) Dry-gels are made up of a mass of spherical grains whose diameter is uniform about 10-20nm. In the process of thermal treating, the particle size increases because of agglomeration which is resulted from dehydration. The size is about 50-100nm at 900℃.(3) Because A-site cation defects were resulted by Ce, Nd and Fe doping, photocatalytic activities of PrMnO3 were enhanced. The photocatalytic activities were enhanced more after Co doped, which substituted part of Mn as B-site cation. The Conduction Band was made up by Co and Mn cation, so the photocatalyst is easier to be excitated by light. The crystal parameter and volume of perovskite-type PrMn1-xCoxO3+λ(x=0.1,0.2,0.3,0.4) minish with x.(4) Then, reaction of photocatalytic degradating methyl orange with PrMnO3 series as photocatalyst followed first order kinetics.
Keywords/Search Tags:PrMnO3, Photocatalysis, Sol-Gel, Ultrafine, Doping
PDF Full Text Request
Related items