Patent classifications
B01J35/02
Gold nanoparticle superlattice embedded in porous silica and method for manufacturing same
The present invention relates to a catalyst composition comprising a gold nanoparticle superlattice embedded in hierarchical porous silica and a method for manufacturing the same. The catalyst composition comprising a gold nanoparticle superlattice embedded in hierarchical porous silica according to the present invention comprises micropores and mesopores in the superlattice, so that these pores are channelized to allow the rapid access of reactants to surfaces of gold nanoparticles, and the catalyst composition is very structurally stable and has excellent catalytic activity, and thus has an effect of exhibiting a CO conversion rate of 100% at room temperature.
Gold nanoparticle superlattice embedded in porous silica and method for manufacturing same
The present invention relates to a catalyst composition comprising a gold nanoparticle superlattice embedded in hierarchical porous silica and a method for manufacturing the same. The catalyst composition comprising a gold nanoparticle superlattice embedded in hierarchical porous silica according to the present invention comprises micropores and mesopores in the superlattice, so that these pores are channelized to allow the rapid access of reactants to surfaces of gold nanoparticles, and the catalyst composition is very structurally stable and has excellent catalytic activity, and thus has an effect of exhibiting a CO conversion rate of 100% at room temperature.
COMPOSITE SOLID BASE CATALYST, MANUFACTURING METHOD THEREOF AND MANUFACTURING METHOD OF GLYCIDOL
A composite solid base catalyst, a manufacturing method thereof and a manufacturing method of glycidol are provided. The composite solid base catalyst includes an aluminum carrier and a plurality of calcium particles. The plurality of calcium particles are supported by the aluminum carrier. Beta basic sites of the composite solid base catalyst are 0.58 mmol/g-3.89 mmol/g.
CATALYST STRUCTURE HAVING A CORE-SHELL STRUCTURE WITH A CONTROLLED SURFACE MORPHOLOGY AND PREPARATION METHOD THEREOF
The present invention provides a catalyst structure having a core-shell structure comprising a core comprising a metal and a shell formed on the core, wherein the shell comprises a metal hydroxide crystal or a metal oxide crystal formed uniformly in shape and size perpendicular to the surface of the metal, wherein the metal hydroxide crystal or the metal oxide crystal have a 2D structure or a 1D structure, and preparation method thereof.
CATALYTIC POROUS POLYMER FOR SELECTIVE CAPTURE AND REDUCTION OF CARBON DIOXIDE
A catalytic carbon capture material is provided. The catalytic carbon capture material includes a microporous polymer including a Tröger's base moiety, and a transition metal is coordinated within the microporous polymer. The catalytic carbon capture material selectively captures carbon dioxide (CO.sub.2) and also is a catalyst that simultaneously converts the captured carbon dioxide into one or more carbon dioxide-based products. A method of making the catalytic carbon capture material and a method of selective carbon dioxide capture and conversion are also provided.
Method for removing sulfur from liquid fuel
Carbon nanofiber doped alumina (Al—CNF) supported MoCo catalysts in hydrodesulfurization (HDS), and/or boron doping, e.g., up to 5 wt % of total catalyst weight, can improve catalytic efficiency. Al—CNF-supported MoCo catalysts, (Al—CNF—MoCo), can reduce the sulfur concentration in fuel, esp. liquid fuel, to below the required limit in a 6 h reaction time. Thus, Al—CNF—MoCo has a higher catalytic activity than Al—MoCo, which may be explained by higher mesoporous surface area and better dispersion of MoCo metals on the AlCNF support relative to alumina support. The BET surface area of Al—MoCo may be 75% less than Al—CNF—MoCo, e.g., 166 vs. 200 m.sup.2/g. SEM images indicate that the catalyst nanoparticles can be evenly distributed on the surface of the CNF. The surface area of the AlMoCoB5% may be 206 m.sup.2/g, which is higher than AlMoCoB0% and AlMoCoB2%, and AlMoCoB5% has the highest HDS activity, removing more than 98% sulfur and below allowed levels.
High activity platinum and nickel yolk-shell catalysts
The present disclosure relates to yolk-shell structured catalysts having compositions that can be particularly useful in the dry reforming of methane. These catalysts can demonstrate long-term stability that would be an advantage in industrial applications such as mitigating fossil fuel plant emissions. Example catalysts can include a yolk containing nickel (Ni) or nickel oxide (NiO), platinum (Pt) or platinum oxide (PtO.sub.2), and a third material (M3) such as a cerium oxide (CeO.sub.x). The shell can be formed of a ceramic such as silica and is generally a porous material that can support the yolk.
Process for reducing aromatic nitro compounds with supported catalyst
A supported catalyst having rhodium particles with an average diameter of less than 1 nm disposed on a support material containing magnetic iron oxide (e.g. Fe.sub.3O.sub.4). A method of producing the supported catalyst and a process of reducing nitroarenes to corresponding aromatic amines employing the supported catalyst with a high product yield are also described. The supported catalyst may be recovered with ease using an external magnet and reused.
METHOD FOR PRODUCING ISOBUTYLENE, METHOD FOR PRODUCING METHACRYLIC ACID, AND METHOD FOR PRODUCING METHYL METHACRYLATE
There is provided a method for producing isobutylene, in which isobutylene is produced from isobutanol with a high selectivity while suppressing a decrease in the isobutanol conversion rate under pressure. In the method for producing isobutylene according to the present invention, a raw material gas containing isobutanol is brought into contact with a catalyst to produce isobutylene from isobutanol, the method including bringing the raw material gas containing isobutanol into contact with a catalyst at a linear velocity of 1.20 cm/s or more under a pressure of 120 kPa or more in terms of absolute pressure to produce isobutylene from isobutanol.
PHOTOCATALYTICALLY ACTIVE PARTICULATE MATERIAL BASED ON ZNS, METHOD FOR THE PRODUCTION AND USE THEREOF
A photocatalytically active particulate material includes a particle core of ZnS, particles of a nanoscale metal selected from Au, Ag, Pt, Pd, Cu or an alloy thereof loaded on the particle core, and a layer of Al2O3, SiO2, TiO2 or mixtures thereof on the loaded particle core.