Patent classifications
B01D2255/1028
Photoelectrochemical device for the capture, concentration and collection of atmospheric carbon dioxide
The present disclosure relates to a carbon dioxide capture device comprising a first reactor and a second reactor both of which show a (photo)anode containing or connected to oxygen evolution and/or carbon dioxide evolution catalyst(s) and a (photo)cathode containing or connected to an oxygen reduction catalyst, wherein the first reactor comprises an anion exchange membrane placed between the porous (photo)anode and porous (photo)cathode, and the second reactor comprises a proton exchange membrane placed between the porous (photo)anode and porous (photo)cathode. On the porous (photo)cathode side of the first reactor there is a fluid inlet able to carry carbon dioxide, air and water, and on the side of the porous (photo)cathode of the second reactor there is a fluid outlet able to carry carbon dioxide and water.
Precious group metal on pyrochlore-phase ceria zirconia with superior oxygen storage capacity and TWC performance
Methods for preparing ceria-zirconia (CZO) materials calcined with precious group metals (PGM) include calcining a CZO material with PGM. The calcined CZO/PGM catalyst is reduced at a temperature of ≥1000° C. to ≤1100° C. for a time of ≥0.5 hour to 1 hour to form a (CZO/PGM)-pyrochlore catalyst. The (CZO/PGM)-pyrochlore catalyst exhibits superior oxygen storage capacity characteristics as a three-way catalyst in vehicle exhaust gas systems.
HEATING CARRIER, AND EXHAUST GAS REDUCTION CARRIER HAVING HEATING CARRIER
An object of the present invention is to provide a heating carrier that does not heat all of exhaust gas flowing into a catalyst converter, but directly supplies, to a catalyst layer, thermal energy in the form of an instantaneous pulse to effectively activate a catalyst during a cold start-up period, and thus may reduce emission pollutants with a small amount of energy, and an exhaust gas reduction carrier having the heating carrier. In order to accomplish the object, the heating carrier of the present invention may include a main body of which the inside is formed to have a honeycomb structure, the main body being formed of a conductive ceramic material that is a nonmetallic heating element; and a catalyst layer formed by coating a first catalyst on a surface of the main body.
CARBON DIOXIDE RECOVERY SYSTEM
A carbon dioxide recovery system separates CO.sub.2 from gas containing CO.sub.2 via an electrochemical reaction. The carbon dioxide recovery system includes an electrochemical cell including a working electrode and a counter electrode. The working electrode includes CO.sub.2 adsorbent. The CO.sub.2 adsorbent adsorbs CO.sub.2 via an oxygen reduction reaction by using electrons supplied from the counter electrode to the working electrode when a first voltage is applied between the working electrode and the counter electrode. The oxygen reduction reaction produces active oxygen via reduction of O.sub.2. The CO.sub.2 adsorbent desorbs CO.sub.2 by discharging electrons from the working electrode to the counter electrode when a second voltage different from the first voltage is applied between the working electrode and the counter electrode. The CO.sub.2 adsorbent has a promoting function for promoting the oxygen reduction reaction.
Catalytic converter substrates comprising triply periodic minimal surfaces
Described herein are catalytic converter substrates or cores based on triply periodic minimal surfaces (TPMS) geometries, along with methods of making and using the same.
PRECIOUS GROUP METAL ON PYROCHLORE-PHASE CERIA ZIRCONIA WITH SUPERIOR OXYGEN STORAGE CAPACITY AND TWC PERFORMANCE
Methods for preparing ceria-zirconia (CZO) materials calcined with precious group metals (PGM) include calcining a CZO material with PGM. The calcined CZO/PGM catalyst is reduced at a temperature of ≥1000° C. to ≤1100° C. for a time of ≥0.5 hour to 1 hour to form a (CZO/PGM)-pyrochlore catalyst. The (CZO/PGM)-pyrochlore catalyst exhibits superior oxygen storage capacity characteristics as a three-way catalyst in vehicle exhaust gas systems.
CATALYST FOR PURIFYING EXHAUST GAS
Provided is a catalyst for purifying exhaust gas, comprising: noble metals; alumina support particles; and TiO.sub.2 semiconductor particles supported on the surfaces of the alumina support particles.
Combination of Pseudobrookite Oxide and Low Loading of PGM as High Sulfur-Resistant Catalyst for Diesel Oxidation Applications
Sulfur-resistant synergized platinum group metals (SPGM) catalysts with significant oxidation capabilities are disclosed. Catalytic layers of SPGM catalyst samples are prepared using conventional synthesis techniques to build a washcoat layer completely or substantially free of PGM material. The SPGM catalyst includes a washcoat layer comprising YMn.sub.2O.sub.5 (pseudobrookite) and an overcoat layer including a Pt/Pd composition with total PGM loading of at or below 5.0 g/ft.sup.3. Resistance to sulfur poisoning and catalytic stability is observed under 5.2 gS/L condition to assess significant improvements in NO oxidation, and HC and CO conversions.
ZEOLITE CATALYST AND METHOD FOR PRODUCING LOWER OLEFIN
A CON zeolite satisfying the following (1) to (2):(1) The framework is CON as per the code specified by the International Zeolite Association (IZA); and (2) It contains silicon and aluminum, and the molar ratio of aluminum to silicon is 0.04 or more.
Plant and process for treating a stream comprising hydrogen sulfide
The invention relates to an installation and a method for treating hydrogen sulphide. In particular, the invention relates to an installation and a method comprising at least one system for oxidizing hydrogen sulfide to sulfur (S) and water (H.sub.2O) with a solid reagent and at least one oxidizing system with an agent for oxidizing the solid reagent present in the reduced state, wherein the system of oxidizing the hydrogen sulfide to sulfur and the system for oxidizing the solid reagent, are so arranged that the hydrogen sulfide is not brought into contact with the agent oxidizing the solid reagent.