Metal micromonoliths for the cleaning of H2 by means of methanation reactions
Metadatos
Mostrar el registro completo del ítemAutor
Laguna Espitia, Oscar Hernando; Muñoz-Murillo, A.; Bobadilla, L.F.; Martínez T., L.M.; Montes, M.; Centeno, M.A.; Odriozola, J.A.Editorial
Elsevier
Materia
Selective CO methanation Structured catalysts Metal micromonolith Ru catalyst H2 clean-up
Fecha
2022Referencia bibliográfica
Published version: O.H. Laguna, A. Muñoz-Murillo, L.F. Bobadilla, L.M. Martínez T, M. Montes, M.A. Centeno, J.A. Odriozola, Metal micromonoliths for the cleaning of H2 by means of methanation reactions, Catalysis Today, 383 (2022) 216-225. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cattod.2021.04.026
Patrocinador
Universidad de Jaén a través del programa “Acci´on 6 del Plan de Apoyo a la Investigaci´on de la Universidad de Ja´en (2017-2019)” para el contrato de O.H. Laguna; Ministerio de Economía y Competitividad a través de la beca CTQ2015-73901-JIN, cofinanciada con fondos FEDER de la Unión Europea.; Ministerio de Economía y Competitividad a través de la financiación del proyecto RTI2018-096294-B-C33, cofinanciado con fondos FEDER de la Unión Europea.; Junta de Andalucía a través de su apoyo económico a la unidad TEP106Resumen
The present manuscript presents for the first time the structuring of a Ru/TiO2 catalyst
that was achieved by means of the washcoating procedure using homemade metal
micromonoliths (Fecralloy®) of 1330 cpsi. For this, an optimized formulation of the
slurried catalyst as well as a reproducible protocol for the coating of the micromonoliths
were successfully achieved. The obtained structured systems were tested in the
selective CO methanation reaction and the effect of different variables over the catalytic
performance were analyzed such as the amount of loaded catalyst in the micromonoliths,
the temperature of reaction, the space velocity, and the amount of CO and H2 within the
feed-stream. The study of all of these parameters allowed to establish optimal conditions
to maximize the performance of the structured Ru/TiO2 catalyst and subsequently, this
was tested under those cited conditions in long-term tests (~375 h), including shut-down/start-up cycles, aiming to evaluate its catalytic stability. The system presented a considerable stability along the different test without loss of catalytic activity, being
specially remarkable its resistance to the inclusion of shut-down/start-up cycles.
Therefore, this study lays the foundations for future development of more sophisticated
structured systems for the selective CO methanation based on the structuring strategy
proposed.