2007
DOI: 10.1016/j.apsusc.2006.09.054
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Theoretical and experimental study of methane steam reforming reactions over nickel catalyst

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Cited by 66 publications
(24 citation statements)
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“…The implementation of the surface oxygenated specie HCO(s) in the mechanism is supported by TPSR and TR-FTIR experiments [58] and theoretical calculations with UBI-QEP method [45,59]. Furthermore, DFT calculations of Wang et al [33] and Pistonesi et al [60] conclude that HCO species dissociation in CO and H fragments is a favorable reaction in steam reforming of methane on Ni(111).…”
Section: Surface Reaction Mechanismmentioning
confidence: 95%
“…The implementation of the surface oxygenated specie HCO(s) in the mechanism is supported by TPSR and TR-FTIR experiments [58] and theoretical calculations with UBI-QEP method [45,59]. Furthermore, DFT calculations of Wang et al [33] and Pistonesi et al [60] conclude that HCO species dissociation in CO and H fragments is a favorable reaction in steam reforming of methane on Ni(111).…”
Section: Surface Reaction Mechanismmentioning
confidence: 95%
“…The steam reforming reaction takes place through the dissociation of methane adsorbed onto the metallic Ni sites and the dissociation of water adsorbed at the metal-support interface to produce CO and H 2 [6][7][8]. To improve the catalytic activity and/or resistance to coking, modification of supports [9] such as mixed oxides [5,7,10,11] and perovskite-type oxides [12] has been attempted for the steam reforming catalysts.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Pistonesi et al [88] have studied HCO(s) on Ni(111) and proposed based on DFT calculations that during methane steam reforming on nickel, dissociation of HCO(s) to CO(s) and H(s) is favored. Zhou et al [14] concluded from their DFT studies that HCO is a key intermediate during dry reforming of methane to CO and H2.…”
Section: Hco On Ni Surfacementioning
confidence: 99%