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Formulated Catalysts

A list of the various catalysts employed in practice is provided below. Note that the list is alphabetized by the chemical symbol for the catalyst in question, i.e., they are identified by the elemental symbols of the principal atom. [Pg.411]

Catalysts are also listed below by their industrial names. [Pg.411]

The 44 catalysts listed above is but a sampling of the major ones employed by industry. As one might suppose, there are numerous other catalysts. Finally, activity in the nanotechnology area has produced catalysts that have outperformed catalysts [Pg.412]

This final section provides a very brief description of the catalytic processes that are currently found in industry. [Pg.412]

Alkylation—The alkylation reaction commonly used in the petroleum industry involves condensation of an isoparaffin (e.g., isobutane) with olefins—usually propylene, butylene, or amylene— to produce highly branched gas components with desirable stability properties and high octane number. It is said to be second only to reforming as a means to economical octanes. [Pg.412]


The dehumidification rate for the Prototype Unit was measured and compared with an unmodified dehumidifier. The Prototype Unit and dehumidifier appliance were placed in a 60 m2 room with open windows. The test was conducted at an ambient temperature of 23 °C and relative humidity of 80 %. The amount of water collected after 8 h was weighed and dehumidification rates of 0.14 Kg/h and 0.13 Kg/h were obtained for the Prototype Unit and unmodified dehumidifier, respectively. This indicates that coating the formulated catalysts onto the desiccant wheel does not significantly affect its dehumidification function. [Pg.398]

Other components of the formulated catalyst were also tested for their germicidal properties. The desiccant is a good bactericide and cloth coated with the desiccant maintained a sixty percent reduction during the entire test as shown in Fig. 12.9-9a. The desiccant deactivates and kills the bacteria by rapid dehydration. However, this process is not as effective for airborne fungi (Fig. 12.9-9b). [Pg.403]

After the experiments, the Prototype Unit was disassembled and the component parts were individually swabbed with sterilized cotton wools (4 cm2). Each samples were stored in 1 ml sterilized distilled water in an eppendorf tube. 50 pi of sample was transferred to TSA and MEA plates. The TSA plates were incubated at 37 °C for 24 h and bacterial colonies were counted. The number of fungal colonies was determined from the MEA plates after incubating at 30 °C for 5 days. The results show no viable bacterial and fungal colonies were present in the interior parts of the Prototype Unit. Viable colonies are found on the external surface of the unit. This suggests that air passing through the Prototype Unit was sterilized by the action of the formulated catalyst. [Pg.405]

The Prototype Unit was cleaned and tested for VOC removal and remediation using 10-15 ppm of ethanol. The VOC removal remained unchanged at around 80 % per pass or 40 mmole/h. This indicates that the formulated catalyst remained active after a total of one-month laboratory test and six months of field study at the clinic. The Prototype Unit was given as a gift to the doctor for permitting us to conduct the field test at the clinic. [Pg.411]

In the catalyst preparation area where the fire occurred, aluminum alkyl and isopentane are mixed in a batch blending operation in three 8000-gallon kettles. The flow rates of components are regulated by an operator at the control room. Temperature, pressure, and liquid level within the kettles are monitored by the control room operator. The formulated catalyst is stored in four 12,000-gallon vertical storage tanks within this process unit. Aluminum alkyl is a pyrophoric material and isopentane is extremely flammable. Each vessel was insulated and equipped with a relief valve sized for external fire. [Pg.369]

Another explosion occurred at 11 20 A.M. as the fire spread to the formulated catalyst vertical storage tanks. Hot metal fragments from this blast severely injured four fire brigade members involved in the rescue attempt of the lead operator. They were about 60 feet away from the fire at the time of the explosion. [Pg.371]

There are a number of kinetics studies of TWCs in the literature. However, those that actually give kinetic expressions and parameters tend to be of model, rather than fully formulated, catalysts. Catalyst manufacturers tend to regard catalyst kinetics as proprietary information and so do not publish them in the open literature. [Pg.64]

Catalyst Formulation Catalyst Synthesis Surface Chemistry Support Effects Anode Kinetics Cathode Kinetics Reaction Mechanism Membrane Synthesis Membrane Transport Properties Theory Modeling... [Pg.42]

Table III. Effect of Processing Conditions on Attritability of CP-Formulated Catalyst... Table III. Effect of Processing Conditions on Attritability of CP-Formulated Catalyst...
The size of a catalyst support depends on many factors. Predominant among these are flow rate, light-off performance, conversion efficiency, space velocity, back pressure, space availability, and thermal durability. Other factors, such as washcoat formulation, catalyst loading, inlet gas temperature, and fuel management, can also have an impact on the size of a catalyst support. [Pg.25]

It is difficult to separate the influence of the precious metals from the influence of the washcoat composition. Each of the precious metals platinum, palladium and rhodium, which have a specific task, interact with each other during the use and the aging of the catalyst, so that their influence on the catalyst performance is in most cases not additive. Figure 68 compares the performance of a fully formulated Pt/Rh catalyst to the performance of catalysts having either Pt or Rh alone in the same loadings and on the same washcoat as the fully formulated catalyst. [Pg.67]

With the exception of particle formulations, catalyst manufacturing follows the same paths already considered in this chapter, except on a larger scale. In the laboratory, it is sufficient to make small batches—a hundred grams or a kilogram at the most. Even quantities this small often pose difficult quality control and manipulation problems. When the development... [Pg.123]

The selective catalytic oxidation of ammonia to nitrogen (SCO process) has been proposed for the abatement of ammonia from waste gases. Among different formulations, catalysts based on Cu0-Ti02 offer interesting properties [1]. However, selectivity to nitrogen can be decreased by the parallel formation of N2O and NO. The behaviour of metal oxide catalysts upon these reactions can be influenced by water vapour that is always present in the reacting mixture [2]. [Pg.643]

For PM, the particulate composition is crucial in assessing the catalyst efficiency. Figure 5 exhibits the PM emission with and without catalysts at the engine modes 1, 2, 4 and 5 and broken into the respective Insol, SOF and sulfate/water fractions. An additional formulation (catalyst F) was considered in this comparison. Catalyst F is identical to catalyst D, but with a further reduced... [Pg.523]

The rates of surface reaction depend on the fractional coverage of the surface adsorbed species and the temperature. However, the rates are particularly specific to the catalyst formulation, catalyst support, and catalyst structure. And therefore, the description of heterogeneous reaction rates is more complex compared to gas-phase kinetics. [Pg.36]

UTC) has been using SiC for 50 years as an electrolyte matrix in PAFC because of its extreme stability in hot phosphoric acid. The system could not be used in fuel cell electrodes due to its poor catalytic activity and electrical conductivity. However, SiC has been evaluated as a catalyst support with addition of carbon black to enhance conductivity in the catalyst layer. The approach included the deposition of Pt particles on SiC by chemical route followed by mixing with carbon to formulate catalyst. Authors claimed that a higher Pt loading has led to improved electrode performance even with large particles of Pt. This indicated that electrode performance depends not only on surface area of Pt but also on the interaction nature between support and metal catalyst [19]. [Pg.667]

Catalysts have been rarely nsed in pyrotechnic compositions over the years, although there has been considerable interest in the nse of catalysts to accelerate the decomposition of oxidizers in propellant formulations. Catalysts work by providing an alternate reaction pathway of lower activation energy than the primary (uncatalyzed) pathway. In energetic mixtures, the role of the catalyst is frequently to accelerate the... [Pg.93]

A specially formulated catalyst for maximizing the yield of light olefins can be tailored in the light of the feed properties and target products by optimizing the composition of a mixture of different natural zeolites. The pore size distribution of the matrix should be sueh as to allow access to the large molecules of the feedstock, whilst incorporation of large pore Y zeolite favors intermediate molecule formation and mesoporous ZSM-5 favors production... [Pg.153]

ABSTRACT. The present contribution reviews the state-of-the-art on various aspects of catalytic cracking chemistry, catalyst formulation, catalyst preparation and FCC reactor engineering. Special consideration is given to the matters that relates to kinetic modelling. A detailed discussion is also presented on the characteristics and performance of a novel unit named Riser Simulator of particular value for FCC catalyst testing and kinetic modelling. [Pg.71]

In a well-formulated catalyst, the small—less than 10 wt%—amount of structural promoters is sufficient to block crystal growth at normal operating conditions in an ammonia synthesis reactor. [Pg.300]

Inorganic formulated catalysts are used in oxidizing environments where amines and other organic components may be degraded by oxygen present in the feed gas. Commercial applications for inorganic catalysts include (Eickmeyer and Associates, 1992)... [Pg.365]

Table 8.1 Descriptions, advantages, and uses of Haldor Topspe s sulfuric acid catalysts (Haldor Topspe, 2011). Industrial input gas temperatures are somewhat higher than those indicated here (Tables 1.1-1.1 and 19.3). Other manufacturers make similar catalysts (BASF, 2012 Felthouse et al., 2011). Specially formulated catalysts are also used for wet gas sulfuric acid plants, i.e., WS A and SULFOX (Chapter 25). [Pg.93]


See other pages where Formulated Catalysts is mentioned: [Pg.320]    [Pg.172]    [Pg.181]    [Pg.139]    [Pg.15]    [Pg.187]    [Pg.37]    [Pg.395]    [Pg.37]    [Pg.417]    [Pg.429]    [Pg.187]    [Pg.150]    [Pg.1005]    [Pg.244]    [Pg.381]    [Pg.751]    [Pg.381]    [Pg.403]    [Pg.406]    [Pg.410]    [Pg.411]    [Pg.1106]   


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