Monolithic integrated fuel processor for the conversion of liquid methanol

Schuessler, M.; Portscher, M.; Limbeck, Uwe

doi:10.1016/s0920-5861(03)00076-2

Cited by 24 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 5 publications

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“…Liquid fuel is used as a feed of the reformer due to its higher density than gaseous fuels. Considering hydrogen content and ease of reforming, methanol was chosen as the primary fuel in hydrogen sources such as alcohols and hydrocarbons (Schuessler et al, 2003). There are a number of fuel reforming techniques available, including steam reforming (Lindström & Pettersson, 2001), partial oxidation (Wang et al, 2003), and autothermal reforming (Lindström et al, 2003).…”

Section: Fuel Reforming Process and Systemmentioning

confidence: 99%

Micro Power Generation from Micro Fuel Cell Combined with Micro Methanol Reformer

Kim¹

2009

Micro Electronic and Mechanical Systems

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Section: Fuel Reforming Process and Systemmentioning

confidence: 99%

Micro Power Generation from Micro Fuel Cell Combined with Micro Methanol Reformer

Kim¹

2009

Micro Electronic and Mechanical Systems

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“…To avoid the subsequent coating of the structured metal Schuessler et al [80] proposed to add copper particles to the Cu/ZnO/Al 2 O 3 powder catalyst, commonly used for methanol reforming. Copper was chosen as matrix building material because of its high heat conductivity (402 W/ (m K)) and low melting point (1083 8C).…”

Section: Novel Designs Of Msrmentioning

confidence: 99%

Microstructured Reactors for Catalytic Reactions

Kiwi‐Minsker

Renken

2006

ChemInform

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This review addresses the catalytic reactions performed in microstructured reactors, which are more and more recognized in recent years as a novel approach for chemistry and chemical process industry. They are particularly suited for highly exothermic and fast reactions allowing temperature control and isothermal operation. A brief evaluation of the advantages for gas-phase, liquid-phase, and gas-liquid-solid reactions carried out in miniaturized devices is discussed. Alternative designs to achieve microstructured fluid patterns, besides microfabrication, are also described. #

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“…Three different techniques that have been used for this coating method include dip coating and pulling up the substrate at a constant speed (dip coating) [6], dip coating and evaporation of the solvent containing the photocatalyst 2 International Journal of Photoenergy (lowering) [12], and the technique of spraying the photocatalyst onto the surface (spraying) [13,14].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Comparative Evaluation of TiO₂Suspension Coating Techniques: A Novel Technique to Achieve Optimal Thickness and Uniformity of Photocatalytic Film

Rismanchian

Golbabaei

Mortazavi

et al. 2012

International Journal of Photoenergy

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The most important parameters affecting the efficiency of catalysts for the oxidation of the surrounding materials are considered to be the thickness and uniformity of the catalyst layer. The present method for the determination of thickness used in most studies is the analysis of cross-sectional pictures from SEM imaging. This method, however, has several restrictions. This study proposes a feasible and simple method for evaluating the optimal thickness and uniformity using UVA light transmitted through the samples. Three techniques for catalyst deposition have been investigated in this study using UVA light transmitted through the samples and by measuring the photocatalytic activity. These methods include lowering, dip coating, and spraying, which showed coefficients of variation for the coated catalyst weight of 28.4%, 13.6%, and 3.24%, respectively. The samples from the lowering, dip coating, and spraying techniques showed UVA transmissions of 95.02%, 68.8%, and 15.6%, respectively. The spraying technique displayed the lowest values for both. The estimated removal efficiencies (%RE/mg•cm −2 ) for lowering, dip coating, and spraying were 18.42, 16.84, and 24.15, respectively. Using these analyses it was determined that the spraying technique yielded the best photocatalytic oxidation performance of the three techniques studied.

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Monolithic integrated fuel processor for the conversion of liquid methanol

Cited by 24 publications

References 5 publications

Micro Power Generation from Micro Fuel Cell Combined with Micro Methanol Reformer

Micro Power Generation from Micro Fuel Cell Combined with Micro Methanol Reformer

Microstructured Reactors for Catalytic Reactions

A Comparative Evaluation of TiO₂Suspension Coating Techniques: A Novel Technique to Achieve Optimal Thickness and Uniformity of Photocatalytic Film

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Monolithic integrated fuel processor for the conversion of liquid methanol

Cited by 24 publications

References 5 publications

Micro Power Generation from Micro Fuel Cell Combined with Micro Methanol Reformer

Micro Power Generation from Micro Fuel Cell Combined with Micro Methanol Reformer

Microstructured Reactors for Catalytic Reactions

A Comparative Evaluation of TiO2Suspension Coating Techniques: A Novel Technique to Achieve Optimal Thickness and Uniformity of Photocatalytic Film

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Product

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A Comparative Evaluation of TiO₂Suspension Coating Techniques: A Novel Technique to Achieve Optimal Thickness and Uniformity of Photocatalytic Film