Patent classifications
B01J23/825
PROCESS TO SYNTHESIZE A CATALYST PERFORMING WATER-GAS SHIFT REACTION AT A HIGH TEMPERATURE
A process to synthesize a catalyst performing Water-Gas shift reaction at a temperature more than 300° C. using a precursor having general formula [(Cu, Zn).sub.1−x (Al, M).sub.x (OH).sub.2].sup.x+ (A.sup.n−.sub.x/n).kH.sub.2O with M=Al, La, Ga or In, A=CO.sub.3, 0.33<x<0.5, 1<n<3.
PROCESS TO SYNTHESIZE A CATALYST PERFORMING WATER-GAS SHIFT REACTION AT A HIGH TEMPERATURE
A process to synthesize a catalyst performing Water-Gas shift reaction at a temperature more than 300° C. using a precursor having general formula [(Cu, Zn).sub.1−x (Al, M).sub.x (OH).sub.2].sup.x+ (A.sup.n−.sub.x/n).kH.sub.2O with M=Al, La, Ga or In, A=CO.sub.3, 0.33<x<0.5, 1<n<3.
OXYGEN STORAGE CAPACITY OF NON-COPPER SPINEL OXIDE MATERIALS FOR TWC APPLICATIONS
Zero-Rare Earth Metal (ZREM) and Zero-platinum group metals (ZPGM) compositions of varied binary spinel oxides are disclosed as oxygen storage material (OSM) to be used within TWC systems. The ZREM-ZPGM OSM systems comprise binary non-Cu spinel oxides of Co—Fe, Fe—Mn, Co—Mn, or Mn—Fe. The oxygen storage capacity (OSC) property associated with the non-Cu ZREM-ZPGM OSM systems is determined employing isothermal OSC oscillating condition testing. Further, the OSC test results compare the OSC properties of a ZREM-ZPGM reference OSM system including a Cu—Mn binary spinel oxide and PGM reference catalysts including Ce-based OSMs. The non-Cu spinel oxides ZREM-ZPGM OSM systems exhibit significantly improved OSC properties, which are greater than the OSC property of the Ce-based OSM PGM reference systems.
PROCESS FOR THE CATALYTIC PREPARATION OF HYDROGEN CYANIDE FROM METHANE AND AMMONIA
The invention relates to a catalyst material comprising a support, a first metal and a second metal on said support. The first and second metals are in the form of a chemical compound. The first metal is Fe, Co or Ni, and the second metal is selected from the group consisting of Sn, Zn and In. The invention also relates to a process for the preparation of hydrogen cyanide (HCN) from methane (CH.sub.4) and ammonia (NH.sub.3), wherein the methane and ammonia are contacted with a catalyst according to the invention.
PROCESS FOR THE CATALYTIC PREPARATION OF HYDROGEN CYANIDE FROM METHANE AND AMMONIA
The invention relates to a catalyst material comprising a support, a first metal and a second metal on said support. The first and second metals are in the form of a chemical compound. The first metal is Fe, Co or Ni, and the second metal is selected from the group consisting of Sn, Zn and In. The invention also relates to a process for the preparation of hydrogen cyanide (HCN) from methane (CH.sub.4) and ammonia (NH.sub.3), wherein the methane and ammonia are contacted with a catalyst according to the invention.
Process for synthesizing a metal-doped aluminogallate nanocomposite and methods of use thereof
The present disclosure relates to a process for producing a finely divided metal-doped aluminogallate nanocomposite comprising mixing a carrier solvent with a bulk metal-doped aluminogallate nanocomposite to form a bulk metal-doped aluminogallate slurry and atomizing the bulk metal-doped aluminogallate slurry using a low temperature collision to produce a finely divided metal-doped aluminogallate nanocomposite, the composition of a nickel-doped aluminogallate nanocomposite (GAN), and a method of NO decomposition using the nickel-doped aluminogallate nanocomposite.
Process for synthesizing a metal-doped aluminogallate nanocomposite and methods of use thereof
The present disclosure relates to a process for producing a finely divided metal-doped aluminogallate nanocomposite comprising mixing a carrier solvent with a bulk metal-doped aluminogallate nanocomposite to form a bulk metal-doped aluminogallate slurry and atomizing the bulk metal-doped aluminogallate slurry using a low temperature collision to produce a finely divided metal-doped aluminogallate nanocomposite, the composition of a nickel-doped aluminogallate nanocomposite (GAN), and a method of NO decomposition using the nickel-doped aluminogallate nanocomposite.
BI-REFORMING OF HYDROCARBONS TO PRODUCE SYNTHESIS GAS
Disclosed are catalysts, methods, and systems for the bi-reforming of hydrocarbons. The method includes contacting a catalyst material with a reactant feed that includes hydrogen (H.sub.2), carbon monoxide (CO), carbon dioxide (CO.sub.2), methane (CH.sub.4), and water (H.sub.2O) to produce a product stream that has a H.sub.2/CO molar ratio of 1.4:1 to 2:1. The catalyst can have a metal oxide core, a redox metal oxide layer deposited on a surface of the metal oxide core, and a catalytically active metal deposited on the surface of the redox metal oxide layer. A dopant can be included in the redox metal oxide layer. The catalyst can have a corm-shell type structure.
BI-REFORMING OF HYDROCARBONS TO PRODUCE SYNTHESIS GAS
Disclosed are catalysts, methods, and systems for the bi-reforming of hydrocarbons. The method includes contacting a catalyst material with a reactant feed that includes hydrogen (H.sub.2), carbon monoxide (CO), carbon dioxide (CO.sub.2), methane (CH.sub.4), and water (H.sub.2O) to produce a product stream that has a H.sub.2/CO molar ratio of 1.4:1 to 2:1. The catalyst can have a metal oxide core, a redox metal oxide layer deposited on a surface of the metal oxide core, and a catalytically active metal deposited on the surface of the redox metal oxide layer. A dopant can be included in the redox metal oxide layer. The catalyst can have a corm-shell type structure.
Heterojunction composite material consisting of one-dimensional IN.SUB.2.O.SUB.3 .hollow nanotube and two-dimensional ZnFe.SUB.2.O.SUB.4 .nanosheet, and application thereof in water pollutant removal
A heterojunction composite material consisting of one-dimensional In.sub.2O.sub.3 hollow nanotube and two-dimensional ZnFe.sub.2O.sub.4 nanosheets and its application are disclosed. When using this material for catalytic reactions, the hollow cavity and two-dimensional nanosheets of hollow nanomaterials can not only reduce the migration distance to accelerate the electron-hole separation, but also provide a large surface area and rich active sites to promote pollution adsorption and surface catalysis. At the same time, multiple light scattering or reflection in the hollow cavity of the hollow nanomaterials can increase light absorption and utilization. In addition, the heterojunction photocatalyst constructed by growing two-dimensional semiconductor nanosheets on a tubular substrate can promote the effective separation of photogenerated electrons and photogenerated holes, thereby improving the catalytic efficiency. In terms of catalytic performance, In.sub.2O.sub.3 @ ZnFe.sub.2O.sub.4 shows effective degradation of tetracycline, and due to its ferromagnetism, it shows convenient and good separation effect and has good recycling performance.