Various nickel doping in commercial Ni-Mo/Al2O3 as catalysts for natural gas decomposition to COx-free hydrogen production

Renewable Energy

Volumn 57, Issue , 2013, Pages 671-678

  Awadallah, Ahmed E ^a   Aboul Enein, Ateyya A ^a   Aboul Gheit, Ahmed K ^a  

^a EGYPTIAN PETROLEUM RESEARCH INSTITUTE   (Egypt)

Author keywords

Alumina; Hydrogen; Molybdenum; MWCNT; Natural gas; Nickel

Indexed keywords

CATALYST SURFACES; CATALYTIC DECOMPOSITION; GAS DECOMPOSITION; GRAPHITIZATION DEGREE; HYDROTREATING CATALYSTS; METAL LOADINGS; MWCNT; TG-DTA ANALYSIS;

ALUMINA; CATALYSTS; HYDROGEN; HYDROGEN PRODUCTION; MOLYBDENUM; NATURAL GAS; RAMAN SPECTROSCOPY;

NICKEL;

ALUMINUM OXIDE; CATALYST; DECOMPOSITION; HYDROGEN; MOLYBDATE GROUP; MOLYBDENUM; NATURAL GAS; NICKEL; RAMAN SPECTROSCOPY; SURFACE AREA; TRANSMISSION ELECTRON MICROSCOPY; X-RAY DIFFRACTION;

EID: 84875788173     PISSN: 09601481     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.renene.2013.02.024     Document Type: Article

References (40)

1. Wagner U., Geiger B., Schaefer H. Energy life cycle analysis of hydrogen systems. Proceedings of the eleventh world hydrogen energy conference, Stuttgart, Germany 23-28 June 1996, Hydrogen energy progress XI 1996, vol. 1:83-92. Schon & Wetzel GmbH, Frankfurt am Main. T.N. Veziroglu, C.-J. Winter, J.P. Baselt, G. Kreysa (Eds.).
2. Mann M.R., Spath P.J., Kadam K. Technical and economic analysis of renewable-based hydrogen production. Proceedings of the eleventh world hydrogen energy conference, Stuttgart, Germany 23-28 June 1996, Hydrogen energy progress XI 1996, vol. 1:105-114. Schon & Wetzel GmbH, Frankfurt am Main. T.N. Veziroglu, C.-J. Winter, J.P. Baselt, G. Kreysa (Eds.).
3. Koroviin N.V., Voloschenko G.I., Smirnov V.N. Thermodynamic bases of high-temperature electrochemical conversion. Electroknimiya 1984, 20:1258-1260.
4. Sandset T., Sogge J., Starm T. Evaluation of natural gas based synthesis gas production technologies. Catal Today 1994, 21:269-278.
5. Aasberg-Petersen K., Bak Hausen Y.-H., Christensen T.S., Dybkjaer I., Seier Christensen P., Stub Nielsen C., et al. Technologies for large-scale gas conversion. Appl Catal A Gen 2001, 221:379-387.
6. x free hydrogen. Catal Surv Asia 2008, 12:229-237.
7. 2 emission. Int J Hydrogen Energy 1993, 18:211-215.
8. 2 emission. Energy Convers Manage 1995, 6-9:791-796.
9. 2. JCatal 2001, 200:4-9.
10. Poirier M.G., Sapundzhiev C. Catalytic decomposition of natural gas to hydrogen for fuel cell applications. Int J Hydrogen Energy 1997, 22:429-433.
11. Zhang T., Amiridis M.D. Hydrogen production via the direct cracking of methane over silica-supported nickel catalysts. Appl Catal A Gen 1998, 167:161-172.
12. Choudary T.V., Goodman D.W. CO-free production of hydrogen via stepwise steam reforming of methane. JCatal 2000, 192:316-321.
13. Ermakova M.A., Ermakov D.Yu., Kuvsinov G.G., Plyasova L.M. New nickel catalysts for the formation of filamentous carbon in the reaction of methane decomposition. JCatal 1999, 187:77-84.
14. Choudary T.V., Goodman D.W. Methane activation on Ni and Ru model catalysts. JMol Catal A 2000, 163:9-18.
15. Echegoyen Y., Suelves I., Lázaro M.J., Sanjuán M.L., Moliner R. Thermo catalytic decomposition of methane over Ni-Mg and Ni-Cu-Mg catalysts: effect of catalyst preparation method. Appl Catal A Gen 2007, 333:229-237.
16. 2 catalyst effective for methane decomposition into hydrogen and carbon nanofiber. JCatal 2003, 217:79-87.
17. x-free" by decomposition of natural gas in a structured multilayer reactor. Stud Surf Sci Catal 2006, 162:633-640.
18. 3 catalyst. Int J Hydrogen Energy 2009, 34:2979-2985.
19. 3 catalysts. Appl Catal A Gen 2009, 357:236-243.
20. Bernardo C.A., Alstrup I., Rostrup-Nielsen J.R. Carbon deposition and methane steam-reforming on silicasupported Ni-Cu catalysts. JCatal 1985, 96:517-534.
21. Kuvshinov G.G., Mogilnykh Yu.I., Kuvshinov D.G., Zavarukhin S.G., Parmon V.N. New ecologically sound technology to produce hydrogen and new carbonmaterial via low temperature catalytic pyrolysis. Proceeding of the eleventh world hydrogen energy conference, Stuttgart, Germany 23-28 June 1996, hydrogen energyprogress XI 1996, vol. 3:655-660. Schon & Wetzel GmbH, Frankfurt am Main. T.N. Veziroglu, C.-J. Winter, J.P. Baselt, G. Kreysa (Eds.).
22. Reller A., Steinfeld A., Kirillov V., Kuvshinov G., Mogilnykh Y. Production of filamentous carbon and hydrogen by solar thermal catalytic cracking of methane. Chem Eng Sci 1997, 52:3599-3603.
23. 2: catalyst deactivation and regeneration. Appl Catal A Gen 2000, 192:227-234.
24. Chen D., Christensen K.O., Ochoa-Fernãndez E., Yu Z., Totdal B., Latore N., et al. Synthesis of carbon nanofibers: effects of Ni crystal size during methane decomposition. JCatal 2005, 229:82-96.
25. 2 catalyst during decomposition of methane. JCatal 2002, 208:54-63.
26. x-free hydrogen. Int J Hydrogen Energy 2009, 34:299-307.
27. Suelves I., Lãzaro M.J., Moliner R., Echegoyen Y., Palacios J.M. Ni and Ni-Cu catalyst development for hydrogen production by catalytic decomposition of methane. Catal Today 2006, 116:271-280.
28. x-free hydrogen production in a structured multilayer reactor. Appl Catal A Gen 2009, 357:58-65.
29. Wang L., Tao L., Xie M., Xu G., Huang J., Xu Y. Dehydrogenation and aromatization of methane under non-oxidizing conditions. Catal Lett 1993, 21:35-41.
30. 4 catalyst and its application to grow MWNTs with high efficiency. Diamond Relat Mater 2004, 13:1807-1811.
31. Aboul-Gheit A.K., Awadallah A.E., El-Kossy S.M., Mahmoud A.H. Effect of Pd or Iron the catalytic performance of Mo/H-ZSM-5 during the non-oxidative conversion of natural gas to petrochemicals. JNat Gas Chem 2008, 17:337-343.
32. Aboul-Gheit A.K., Awadallah A.E. Effect of combining the metals of Group VI supported on h-ZSM-5 Zeolite as catalysts for non-oxidative conversion of natural gas to petrochemicals. JNat Gas Chem 2009, 18:71-77.
33. Aboul-Gheit A.K., Awadallah A.E., Aboul-Enein A.A., Mahmoud A.H. Molybdenum substitution by copper or Zinc in h-ZSM-5 Zeolite for catalyzing the direct conversion of natural gas to petrochemicals under non-oxidative conditions. Fuel 2011, 90:3040-3046.
34. Aboul-Gheit A.K., El-Masry M.S., Awadallah A.E. Oxygen free conversion of natural gas to useful hydrocarbons and hydrogen over monometallic Mo and bimetallic Mo-Fe, Mo-Co or Mo-Ni/HZSM-5 catalysts prepared by mechanical mixing. Fuel Process Technol 2012, 102:24-29.
35. Zhou L.-P., Ohta K., Kuroda K., Lei N., Matsuishi K., Gao L., et al. Catalytic functions of Mo/Ni/MgO in the synthesis of thin carbon nanotubes. JPhys Chem B 2005, 109:4439-4447.
36. Ermakova M.A., Ermakov D.Yu., Kuvshinov G.G. Effective catalysts for direct cracking of methane to produce hydrogen and filamentous carbon. Part I. Nickel catalysts. Appl Catal A Gen 2000, 201:61-70.
37. Bradford M.C.J., Vannice M.A. Catalytic reforming of methane with carbon dioxide over nickel catalysts I. Catalyst characterization and activity. Appl Catal A Gen 1996, 142:73-96.
38. 4 over Nickel-Magnesia solid solution catalysts. JCatal 1999, 181:91-103.
39. Inoue M., Asai K., Nagayasu Y., Takane K., Iwamoto S., Yagasaki E., et al. Formation of multi-walled carbon nanotubes by Ni-catalyzed decomposition of methane at 600-750°C. Diamond Relat Mater 2008, 17:1471-1475.
40. Dresselhaus M.S., Dresselhaus G., Jorio A., Souza A.G., Saito R. Raman spectroscopy on isolated single wall carbon nanotubes. Carbon 2002, 40:2043-2061.