Abstract:ron-based catalysts are widely used in the field of wet catalytic oxidation due to their low cost and excellent catalytic performance. To explore the regulatory mechanism of heteroatom doping on the wet catalytic oxidation performance of iron-based catalysts, an activated carbon with nitrogen and phosphorus dual-doping and low-load iron catalyst Fe/AC-NP was prepared using dicyandiamide, sodium dihydrogen phosphate, and ferric chloride as the main raw materials through a two-step impregnation and evaporation method. This catalyst was used for the wet catalytic oxidation of piperazine, and its microstructure, composition, and pore parameters were characterized by XRD, SEM, XPS, and BET. The effects of raw material ratios and heteroatom doping types on the catalytic oxidation degradation of piperazine by Fe/AC-NP were investigated, and the reaction conditions were optimized. Through free radical quenching experiments, water contact angle tests, and XPS characterization, the catalytic reaction mechanism and process were speculated. The results showed that the optimal raw material ratio was n(C2H4N4) : n(NaH2PO4) = 2 : 1. The specific surface area of Fe/AC-NP was 699.647 m2/g, the interplanar spacing was 0.0169 nm, and Fe was uniformly distributed on Fe/AC-NP without forming large particles. It was successfully loaded and interacted with N and P. It mainly existed in the form of Fe(Ⅱ) and Fe(Ⅲ). The optimal conditions for the wet catalytic oxidation of piperazine by Fe/AC-NP were: reaction temperature 230 ℃, reaction pressure 1.2 MPa, Fe/AC-NP loading (based on the volume of piperazine wastewater, the same below) 1.25 g/L, and rotation speed 500 r/min. Under these conditions, 70 minutes completely removed COD, and 150 minutes could achieve the degradation of more than 88.7% of ammonia nitrogen. After five cycles of reuse, the removal rates of COD and ammonia nitrogen could reach 95.3% and 83.4%, respectively. The synergistic effect of graphite nitrogen and pyrrole nitrogen can promote oxygen adsorption. Through the chain reaction dominated by hydroxyl radicals and the electron transfer mechanism between carbon carrier and metal, the degradation of pollutants was achieved. By doping phosphorus to regulate the acidity and basicity of the catalyst, the stability of Fe-N bond was enhanced, and at the same time, the nitrogen-phosphorus doped carbon carrier maintained the reaction cycle through electron regulation.