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czwartek, 7 lutego 2013

II.2.5. Catalytic performance - Carbon dioxide hydrogenation reaction



Catalytic tests were performed in a Microactivity-Reference unit (PID ENG&TECH). 150 mg catalyst was mixed with inactive SiC (Prolabo, 0.5 mm) and placed in a tubular fixed-bed reactor (305 mm long, 9 mm i.d., 316-L stainless steel) up to the volume of approximately 0.5 mL. The temperature was measured by a thermocouple in a direct contact with a mixture of 10 vol% H2/Ar at 300 ˚C for 1.5 h under atmosphere pressure and then increased the pressure to 3 Mbar to re-reduced catalyst for 0.5 h. Afterwards, temperature was decreased to 240 oC in pure hydrogen and the catalyst was exposed to a reactant gas mixture CO­­2/H2 = 1/3 for ca. 1h and then was the reaction temperature increased to 250 oC. After further ca. 15 h reaction, the reaction temperatures was consecutively increased to 260 ˚C and 250 oC and maintained for ca. 5 h at each temperature. One more experiment was conducted over Cu/ZnO-2 under 4.5 Mbar with the same other parameters. The products were analyzed on-line with a GC-MS analysis system (Varian 450-GC equipped with a methanizer and TCD and FID detectors).







300°C

300°C








1.5 h
0.5 h
0.5 h

injection CO2+H2 (1:3)





250°C




240°C
250°C




20 min


increasing

20 min
1 h



200°C



pressure






20 min






30 min



180°C











20 min










25°C











10min























1 bar

30 bar

Catalyst reduction process H2 + N2 ( 1 : 1 )



Figure 6: Catalyst reduction conditions.

Before hydrogenation reaction all catalysts were reduced in a mixture of 1:1 (molar ratio) of nitrogen and hydrogen in two consecutive procedures. First, reduction was carried out at 1 bar pressure and temperature increased from room temperature to 300 °C, and then at 30 bar and temperature decreased from 300 °C to 250 °C and then was started injection process. Carbon dioxide and hydrogen with molar ratio 1:3 were injected and catalyst was ready to reaction time as shown in consecutive procedures (Figure 6).

















270°C





270°C




5 h
0.5 h




5 h



260°C





260°C




5 h

increasing



5 h

250°C


pressure

250°C


15 h




15 h













30 bar

45 bar
Carbon dioxide hydrogenation reaction CO2 + H2 + N2 ( 1 : 3 : 1 )











Figure 7: Carbon dioxide hydrogenation conditions.

Figure 7 show the conditions of carbon dioxide hydrogenation carried out as follows:. First at 30 bar and temperatures 250 °C, 260 oC and 270 °C during 25 h and then at 45 bar pressure at similar temperatures. The procedure were analyzed with a gas chromatography.
On the output from reactor was gas chromatography device witch detect product from this reaction and gave information used for calculation.

Conversion of CO2 was calculated from equation (1).

CO2 conversion [%] = [Σ(ni Mi) / MCO2 ] 100 (1)

where ni is the number of carbon atoms in product i, Mi – is the percentage of product i and MCO2 is the percentage of CO2 in the syngas feed.

The selectivity (S) to a product was based on the total number of carbon atoms in the products and defined as:

Si = [ (ni Mi)/ Σ(ni Mi)] 100 (2)






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