2020
DOI: 10.1016/j.cattod.2019.08.058
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CO and CO2 methanation over M (M Mn, Ce, Zr, Mg, K, Zn, or V)-promoted Ni/Al@Al2O3 catalysts

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Cited by 44 publications
(20 citation statements)
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“…Ni-CP-V4.0 was more selective towards CO than Ni-CP-V1.0, although both of them mainly promoted the reverse watergas shift reaction (RWGS). This is in good agreement with the study of Le et al, which confirmed that the main product of the reaction is carbon monoxide, formed mainly in the RWGS reaction [33]. A similar effect was observed for other types of promoters such as copper, especially promoted on hydrotalcite-derived catalysts [18].…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 92%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Ni-CP-V4.0 was more selective towards CO than Ni-CP-V1.0, although both of them mainly promoted the reverse watergas shift reaction (RWGS). This is in good agreement with the study of Le et al, which confirmed that the main product of the reaction is carbon monoxide, formed mainly in the RWGS reaction [33]. A similar effect was observed for other types of promoters such as copper, especially promoted on hydrotalcite-derived catalysts [18].…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 92%
“…The CH 4 selectivity was found to be stable and higher than 91% for both Ni-CP-V0.0 and Ni-CP-V1.0. However, the methane selectivity for Ni-CP-V4.0 decreased from 84 to 79%, showing a possible negative impact of high V loading, which is favorable for CO production [33]. Finally, Ni-CP-V2.0 showed high conversion and high methane selectivity during time on stream.…”
Section: Stability Tests At 300 • Cmentioning
confidence: 96%
“…130,[183][184][185][186] Among them, Ru and Rh showed very high catalytic performances (up to 95% selectivity to CH 4 and 65-80% CO 2 conversion). 130,135,187 Cheaper materials, such as Co, 188,189 Fe, [190][191][192][193][194] and Mn, 166,189 and bimetallic particles containing noble metals, Ni and Fe (ref. 194 and 195), were also investigated.…”
Section: Catalysis Science and Technologymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The negative shifts of peak positions corresponding to NH 3 strong adsorption and the decreases of the adsorbed amounts of NH 3 after MgO addition suggested that MgO poisoned strong acid sites in catalysts (Table S10). Moreover, the decrease of acid sites was further confirmed by CO 2 ‐TPD measurement, as revealed by the positive shifts of peak positions and increase of CO 2 adsorption amounts (Figure 4d and Table S11) [45–48] . Additionally, NH 3 ‐TPD measurement was performed on the spent 0.1Pt6Mg2Ga/S10 catalyst after 10 cycles (Figure S9 and Table S10).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 63%