2019
DOI: 10.2495/esus190141
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Formate Fischer–tropsch Process for Producing Traditional Energy Carriers With Zero Carbon Balance

Abstract: The Fischer-Tropsch process (F-T process) is known as a method of synthesizing organic products (including liquid fuel) from CO + H2 mixture gases (synthesis gas) using various catalysts. The interest in the F-T process is associated with the global struggle against carbon emissions. Earlier we noted that the electrochemical synthesis of formic acid from water and atmospheric CO2 can be a promising general scheme for obtaining "green fuel" with minus (negative) "carbonic effect" simultaneously "formate cycle" … Show more

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Cited by 2 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…In the papers [1,2], it was noted that the "formate cycle" can serve as a promising general scheme for the processes of obtaining green fuel and products with a minus carbon effect. The basis of the formate cycle is the electrochemical production of formic acid from water and atmospheric CO2.…”
Section: Formate Ft (Fisher-tropsch) Process For Producing Traditionamentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…In the papers [1,2], it was noted that the "formate cycle" can serve as a promising general scheme for the processes of obtaining green fuel and products with a minus carbon effect. The basis of the formate cycle is the electrochemical production of formic acid from water and atmospheric CO2.…”
Section: Formate Ft (Fisher-tropsch) Process For Producing Traditionamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Moreover, the creation of an additional neutron flux for efficient fission in nuclear fuel can be realized through a non-isotopic neutron source. As follows indirectly from a number of published data, the effective operation of a small subcritical reactor with a concentrated aqueous solution of fissile material requires no more than 1015 neutrons per second per cm 2 . In modern non-isotopic sources, the possibility of achieving a neutron flux of 1017 -1018 / s cm 2 is shown.…”
Section: A Brief Description Of the Floating Nuclear Chemicalsynthetimentioning
confidence: 99%
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“… The use of synthetic hydrocarbons produced from synthesis gas coming from biomass and their mixtures with standard hydrocarbons [15][16][17].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%