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Effectiveness of the 3D-printing procedure in the synthesis of hybrid catalysts for the direct hydrogenation of CO2 into dimethyl ether
DOI:10.1016/j.jcou.2023.102458.png)
Abstract
En 中文
This work highlights the effectiveness of an unconventional synthesis of hybrid systems for the direct hydro-genation of carbon dioxide into dimethyl ether (DME), based on micro-extrusion of a ink-like catalytic paste by a robocasting procedure. Due to the possibility to exert a fine control over the structure, surface and geometric architecture, the adopted printing technique really ensures a superior management of heat and mass constraints in respect of the conventional powdered catalysts, the catalyst functionality resulting to be tightly dependent on the cooperation between metal-oxide and acidic phase. Additionally, the accessibility both of the CO2 activation and methanol (MeOH) dehydration sites over the hybrid micro-extruded catalyst most importantly affects the catalytic performance, as suggested by the values of turnover frequency of CO2 conversion and DME formation pointing out the need for a favorable exposure of chemisorption sites of different nature to enhance the specific reactivity.
Keywords:
3D-catalysts
CCU
Catalytic hydrogenation
Dimethyl ether
Hybrid catalysts
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