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| DOI | 10.1016/J.FUEL.2023.129113 | ||||
| Año | 2023 | ||||
| Tipo | artículo de investigación |
Citas Totales
Autores Afiliación Chile
Instituciones Chile
% Participación
Internacional
Autores
Afiliación Extranjera
Instituciones
Extranjeras
Recently, Centre of Hydrogen Energy (CHE) has developed new structures of fibrous mesoporous silica nano -particles (FMSN) and fibrous Mobil composition of matter-41 (FMCM-41) called CHE-SM and CHE-S41, respectively. Both are used as a support, along with adding 5 wt% Ni as active metal and examined on carbon dioxide (CO2) methanation. The low angle x-ray diffraction (XRD) and transmission electron microscopy (TEM) results proved that Ni/CHE-S41 possessed a hexagonal structure while Ni/CHE-SM was discovered in a lamellar structure. In addition, the XRD and N2 adsorption-desorption revealed that Ni particles were deposited on the surface of CHE-SM due to the smaller support pore size (4.41 nm) than the average Ni particles diameter (5.61 nm) resulting in higher basicity and reducibility. Meanwhile, Ni/CHE-S41 revealed deposition of Ni particles in the pore due to difference in support pore size (4.89 nm) compared to average Ni particles diameter (4.01 nm). Consequently, Ni/CHE-SM performed higher CO2 conversion (88.6 %) than Ni/CHE-S41 (82.9%) at 500 degrees C, while both achieved 100 % selectivity towards methane. Furthermore, the Ni/CHE-SM displayed excellent resistance towards coke formation during 50 h stability test at 500 degrees C. It is confirmed as Ni/CHE-SM exhibited a weight loss of 0.469% in TGA analysis and a G:D band ratio of 0.43 in Raman spectroscopy, both of which were lower than the corresponding values of Ni/CHE-S41 (0.596% weight loss and 0.74 G:D band ratio). These properties of Ni/CHE-SM are beneficial in methane production field as coke formation could affect the equi-librium of CO2 methanation process.
| Ord. | Autor | Género | Institución - País |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Aziz, Muhammad Akmal | - |
Univ Teknol Malaysia - Malasia
Universiti Teknologi Malaysia - Malasia |
| 2 | Jalil, A. A. | - |
Inst Future Energy - Malasia
Univ Teknol Malaysia - Malasia Institute of Future Energy - Malasia Universiti Teknologi Malaysia - Malasia |
| 3 | Hamid, M. Y. S. | - |
Inst Future Energy - Malasia
Univ Teknol Malaysia - Malasia Institute of Future Energy - Malasia Universiti Teknologi Malaysia - Malasia |
| 4 | Hassan, Nurul Sahida | - |
Univ Teknol Malaysia - Malasia
Universiti Teknologi Malaysia - Malasia |
| 5 | Khusnun, N. F. | - |
Universiti Teknologi Malaysia - Malasia
|
| 6 | Bahari, M. | - |
Univ Teknol Malaysia - Malasia
Universiti Teknologi Malaysia - Malasia |
| 7 | Hatta, A. H. | - |
Univ Teknol Malaysia - Malasia
Universiti Teknologi Malaysia - Malasia |
| 8 | Aziz, Muhammad Akmal | - |
Univ Teknol Malaysia - Malasia
Universiti Teknologi Malaysia - Malasia |
| 9 | Matmin, J. | - |
Univ Teknol Malaysia - Malasia
Universiti Teknologi Malaysia - Malasia |
| 10 | Zein, S. H. | - |
Univ Hull - Reino Unido
University of Hull - Reino Unido |
| 11 | Saravanan, Rajendran | Hombre |
Universidad de Tarapacá - Chile
|
| Fuente |
|---|
| Universiti Teknologi Malaysia |
| Universiti Teknologi Malaysia through the Fundamental Research Grant |
| UTM Zamalah Scholarship |
| Agradecimiento |
|---|
| The authors are very obliged for the financial funding from Universiti Teknologi Malaysia through the Fundamental Research Grant (No. 22H51) and the award of UTM Zamalah Scholarship. |
| The authors are very obliged for the financial funding from Universiti Teknologi Malaysia through the Fundamental Research Grant (No. 22H51) and the award of UTM Zamalah Scholarship. |