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Factors affecting the long-term stability of mesoporous nickel-based catalysts in combined steam and dry reforming of methane
Author(s) -
Karam Jabbour,
Nissrine El Hassan,
Anne Davidson,
Sandra Casale,
Pascale Massiani
Publication year - 2016
Publication title -
catalysis science and technology
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 1.635
H-Index - 115
eISSN - 2044-4761
pISSN - 2044-4753
DOI - 10.1039/c6cy00032k
Subject(s) - catalysis , carbon dioxide reforming , methane , mesoporous material , sintering , steam reforming , coke , nickel , methane reformer , chemical engineering , materials science , syngas , chemistry , metallurgy , hydrogen production , organic chemistry , engineering
International audienceAn ordered mesoporous " one-pot " nickel-alumina catalyst (5 wt% Ni) was synthesized using the evaporation-induced self-assembly method. Compared to an impregnated and to a non-porous catalysts, the ordered "one-pot" Ni-alumina sample displayed, after in-situ reduction, the highest and the most stable catalytic performances along 40h of run at 800°C in combined steam and dry reforming of methane, with conversion and selectivity values close to the thermodynamic expected-ones. Both the confinement of well-dispersed Ni-nanoparticles within the structured Al2O3 framework and the strengthened Ni-support interaction compared to other catalysts are shown to be key factors accounting for the high catalytic activity and stability. Contrarily to alumina that appears as an effective support of Ni for catalytic combined methane reforming, neither mesoporous (SBA-15) nor macroporous (CeliteS, diatoms) silica are appropriate ones due to rapid deactivation by partial reoxidation of the metallic Ni 0 active phase in the conditions of reaction

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