Recently, sulfur trioxide (SO 3) has captured more and more attention for its health risks and environmental harm [1-3]. The emitted SO 3 has become an important source of acid rain and condensable fine particulate emissions, thus causing damage to forests and buildings. Due to very active chemical nature of SO 3 in coal-fired flue gas, it is easy to combine with water vapor to form acid mist, which increases the dew point of flue gas [4]. When the wall plate temperature of the equipment is lower than the acid dew point, the acid mist condenses on the surface of the equipment and causes corrosion [5-7]. The research of Moretti et al. and Cao et al. [8, 9] clearly reported that when the flue gas is discharged from the stack and the level of SO 3 reaches 5 ppm, this will result in the blue feather phenomenon. Dunn et al. and Srivastava et al. [10, 11] investigated that the SO 3 easily adheres to a boiler and selective catalytic reduction (SCR) system after moisture absorption would generate ammonium bisulfate, which is difficult to remove. If the ammonium bisulfate sticks on the surface of the catalyst, it will cause clogging in the catalyst duct. According to the research of Ueda et al. and Huang et