2023
DOI: 10.1016/j.ijhydene.2023.03.459
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High-temperature reactor for hydrogen production by partial oxidation of hydrocarbons

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Cited by 12 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…As the partial oxidation reaction is an exothermic and fast reaction, proper reactor design is essential to avoid formation of hot spots and to maintain a short residence time, to avoid complete combustion and excessive coking. While the non-catalytic partial oxidation process, despite still being less competitive than steam reforming, has already reached considerable maturity, particularly for higher hydrocarbon feedstocks (a novel high-temperature reactor-design methodology was, for example, recently published and validated [121] for the partial oxidation of various hydrocarbon feedstocks), catalytic processes, while in theory allowing for a lower operation temperature, have so far only been demonstrated in pilot-scale plants; this is due to catalyst limitations [98], with only a few small-scale applications already commercially available [122], such as short-contacttime reactors [123].…”
Section: Partial Oxidationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As the partial oxidation reaction is an exothermic and fast reaction, proper reactor design is essential to avoid formation of hot spots and to maintain a short residence time, to avoid complete combustion and excessive coking. While the non-catalytic partial oxidation process, despite still being less competitive than steam reforming, has already reached considerable maturity, particularly for higher hydrocarbon feedstocks (a novel high-temperature reactor-design methodology was, for example, recently published and validated [121] for the partial oxidation of various hydrocarbon feedstocks), catalytic processes, while in theory allowing for a lower operation temperature, have so far only been demonstrated in pilot-scale plants; this is due to catalyst limitations [98], with only a few small-scale applications already commercially available [122], such as short-contacttime reactors [123].…”
Section: Partial Oxidationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…H2 can be obtained through different pathways such as electrolysis [3,4], biological reactions [5], biomass gasification [6], steam reforming [7,8], and partial oxidation of both hydrocarbons and alcohols [9]. Among these possibilities, the use of ethanol as feedstock for H2 production in fuel cells has considerable advantages.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%