Formation of highly concentrated hydrogen through methane decomposition over Pd-based alloy catalysts

被引:84
作者
Ogihara, H
Takenaka, S
Yamanaka, I
Tanabe, E
Genseki, A
Otsuka, K
机构
[1] Tokyo Inst Technol, Dept Appl Chem, Grad Sch Sci & Engn, Meguro Ku, Tokyo 1528552, Japan
[2] Western Hiroshima Prefecture Ind Inst, Hiroshima 7390046, Japan
[3] Tokyo Inst Technol, Ctr Adv Mat Anal, Meguro Ku, Tokyo 1528552, Japan
关键词
Pd-based alloy catalysts; pure hydrogen; carbon nanofibers; Pd-Co alloys;
D O I
10.1016/j.jcat.2005.12.024
中图分类号
O64 [物理化学(理论化学)、化学物理学];
学科分类号
070304 ; 081704 ;
摘要
Highly concentrated hydrogen and carbon nanofibers were produced through methane decomposition in a temperature range of 973-1123 K. Pd-based alloys containing Ni, Co, Rh, or Fe showed high catalytic activity and tong life for methane decomposition at 973 K. In particular, Pd-Co/Al2O3 and Pd-Ni/Al2O3 showed the highest hydrogen yield at reaction temperatures above 973 K among all the catalysts tested. Highly concentrated hydrogen (> 94 vol%) was formed by methane decomposition over Pd-Co/Al2O3 at 1123 K. SEM images of catalysts [M/Al2O3 (M = Fe, Co, Ni, and Pd) and Pd-M/Al2O3 (M = Fe, Co, Ni, Cu, Ag, and Rh)] after methane decomposition showed the formation of carbons with fibrous structure. In addition, TEM images of Pd-Co/Al2O3 at the initial stage of reaction showed that Pd-Co alloy particles formed carbons from several facets, whereas Co or Pd metal particles formed carbon nanofibers from one facet. This would be one reason why Pd-Co alloy catalysts showed high activity and long life for methane decomposition at high temperatures. (c) 2006 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
引用
收藏
页码:353 / 360
页数:8
相关论文
共 24 条
[1]   On the structural characteristics of γ-alumina-supported Pd-Cu bimetallic catalysts [J].
Batista, J ;
Pintar, A ;
Gomilsek, JP ;
Kodre, A ;
Bornette, F .
APPLIED CATALYSIS A-GENERAL, 2001, 217 (1-2) :55-68
[2]  
BERTOLINI JC, 1993, STUD SURF SCI CATA B, V75, P1751
[3]   Catalytic behavior of graphite nanofiber supported nickel particles. 1. Comparison with other support media [J].
Chambers, A ;
Nemes, T ;
Rodriguez, NM ;
Baker, RTK .
JOURNAL OF PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY B, 1998, 102 (12) :2251-2258
[4]   Hydrogen production via catalytic decomposition of methane [J].
Choudhary, TV ;
Sivadinarayana, C ;
Chusuei, CC ;
Klinghoffer, A ;
Goodman, DW .
JOURNAL OF CATALYSIS, 2001, 199 (01) :9-18
[5]   Synthesis of Ag/Pd nanoparticles and their low-temperature alloying within thermally evaporated fatty acid films [J].
Damle, C ;
Kumar, A ;
Sastry, M .
JOURNAL OF PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY B, 2002, 106 (02) :297-302
[6]   Carbon nanofibers: Catalytic synthesis and applications [J].
De Jong, KP ;
Geus, JW .
CATALYSIS REVIEWS-SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING, 2000, 42 (04) :481-510
[7]   Decomposition of methane over iron catalysts at the range of moderate temperatures: The influence of structure of the catalytic systems and the reaction conditions on the yield of carbon and morphology of carbon filaments [J].
Ermakova, MA ;
Ermakov, DY ;
Chuvilin, AL ;
Kuvshinov, GG .
JOURNAL OF CATALYSIS, 2001, 201 (02) :183-197
[8]   The world's smallest gas cylinders? [J].
Gadd, GE ;
Blackford, M ;
Moricca, S ;
Webb, N ;
Evans, PJ ;
Smith, AN ;
Jacobsen, G ;
Leung, S ;
Day, A ;
Hua, Q .
SCIENCE, 1997, 277 (5328) :933-936
[9]   Ethylene hydroformylation on graphite nanofiber supported rhodium catalysts [J].
Gao, R ;
Tan, CD ;
Baker, RTK .
CATALYSIS TODAY, 2001, 65 (01) :19-29
[10]   Experimental evidence for equilibrium surface segregation in a CoPd alloy [J].
Godowski, PJ ;
Zuber, SM .
JOURNAL OF MATERIALS CHEMISTRY, 1999, 9 (08) :1835-1837