Patent classifications
B01J27/14
Thermally stable monolith catalysts for methane reforming and preparing method of the same
The present invention relates to a monolith catalyst for carbon-dioxide/methane reforming and a method of manufacturing the same, and more particularly to a novel monolith catalyst for a reforming reaction having improved thermal durability, configured such that a sintering inhibiting layer is formed by coating the surface of a monolith support with at least one element selected from the group consisting of Group 2, 3, 6, 13, 15 and 16 elements among elements in Period 3 or higher and an active catalyst layer is formed on the sintering inhibiting layer, thereby preventing carbon deposition and catalyst deactivation due to deterioration even upon reaction at high temperatures.
Thermally stable monolith catalysts for methane reforming and preparing method of the same
The present invention relates to a monolith catalyst for carbon-dioxide/methane reforming and a method of manufacturing the same, and more particularly to a novel monolith catalyst for a reforming reaction having improved thermal durability, configured such that a sintering inhibiting layer is formed by coating the surface of a monolith support with at least one element selected from the group consisting of Group 2, 3, 6, 13, 15 and 16 elements among elements in Period 3 or higher and an active catalyst layer is formed on the sintering inhibiting layer, thereby preventing carbon deposition and catalyst deactivation due to deterioration even upon reaction at high temperatures.
TRANSITION METAL-DOPED NICKEL PHOSPHIDE NANOSTRUCTURE, METHOD FOR PREPARING SAME, AND CATALYST FOR ELECTROCHEMICAL WATER DECOMPOSITION INCLUDING TRANSITION METAL-DOPED NICKEL PHOSPHIDE NANOSTRUCTURE
The present disclosure relates to a transition metal-doped nickel phosphide nanostructure, a method for preparing the same, and a catalyst for electrochemical water decomposition including the transition metal-doped nickel phosphide nanostructure. More specifically, a transition metal-doped nickel phosphide nanostructure can be prepared by converting a zinc oxide nanostructure grown on a substrate vertically by hydrothermal synthesis to a transition metal-doped nickel oxide nanostructure by cation exchange and then phosphorizing the nickel oxide. The transition metal-doped nickel phosphide nanostructure of the present disclosure is advantageous in that it has superior catalytic activity and conductivity due to large surface area. In addition, when used as a catalyst for water decomposition under an alkaline condition, it has a low overvoltage and can have excellent catalytic activity for hydrogen evolution reaction or oxygen evolution reaction.
A CATALYST SYSTEM AND METHOD FOR ITS PREPARATION
The present disclosure relates to a catalyst system and a method for its preparation. The catalyst system of the present disclosure comprises a support, a promoter component impregnated in the support, and an active metal component comprising nickel, cobalt, and molybdenum impregnated in the support. In the active metal component the molar mass of molybdenum is greater than the combined molar mass of cobalt and nickel. The catalyst system of the present disclosure is used for upgrading crude bio oil.
A CATALYST SYSTEM AND METHOD FOR ITS PREPARATION
The present disclosure relates to a catalyst system and a method for its preparation. The catalyst system of the present disclosure comprises a support, a promoter component impregnated in the support, and an active metal component comprising nickel, cobalt, and molybdenum impregnated in the support. In the active metal component the molar mass of molybdenum is greater than the combined molar mass of cobalt and nickel. The catalyst system of the present disclosure is used for upgrading crude bio oil.
METHOD FOR MANUFACTURING LITHIUM ION BATTERIES
A method for manufacturing a lithium ion battery with a capacitance greater than 1 mA h, including the deposition of at least one dense layer, which can be an anode and/or a cathode and/or an electrolyte, by a method of depositing a dense layer. The method includes: supplying a substrate and a suspension of non-agglomerated nanoparticles of a material P; depositing a layer on the substrate using the suspension; drying the layer thus obtained; densifying the dried layer by mechanical compression and/or heat treatment. The method of depositing being characterised in that the suspension of non-agglomerated nanoparticles of material P includes nanoparticles of material P having a size distribution, said size being characterised by the value of D50 thereof, such that: the distribution includes nanoparticles of material P of a first size D1 between 20 nm and 50 nm, and nanoparticles of material P of a second size D2 characterised by a value D50 at least five times less than that of D1, or the distribution has a mean size of nanoparticles of material P less than 50 nm, and a standard deviation to mean size ratio greater than 0.6.
Bifunctional catalyst comprising phosphorous
A bifunctional catalyst for example for conversion of oxygenates, the bifunctional catalyst comprising zeolite, alumina binder, Zn and P, wherein Zn is present at least partly as ZnAl.sub.2O.sub.4.
Bifunctional catalyst comprising phosphorous
A bifunctional catalyst for example for conversion of oxygenates, the bifunctional catalyst comprising zeolite, alumina binder, Zn and P, wherein Zn is present at least partly as ZnAl.sub.2O.sub.4.
PROCESS FOR PREPARING ALDEHYDES AND COOLING A STREAM OF MATTER
A process for preparing aldehydes by a homogeneously catalysed hydroformylation of C.sub.4 to C.sub.20 olefins involves withdrawing a biphasic stream (liquid/gaseous) and expanding in two stages. Before, between, or after the two stages, the liquid phase is cooled. Only after expansion and cooling is the homogeneously dissolved rhodium catalyst system separated from the residual stream.
PROCESS FOR PREPARING ALDEHYDES AND COOLING A STREAM OF MATTER
A process for preparing aldehydes by a homogeneously catalysed hydroformylation of C.sub.4 to C.sub.20 olefins involves withdrawing a biphasic stream (liquid/gaseous) and expanding in two stages. Before, between, or after the two stages, the liquid phase is cooled. Only after expansion and cooling is the homogeneously dissolved rhodium catalyst system separated from the residual stream.