Formation of a Supported Cobalt Catalyst for the Synthesis of Carbon Nanofibers on Aluminum Oxide
Научная публикация
| Общее |
Язык:
Английский,
Жанр:
Статья (Full article),
Статус опубликования:
Опубликована,
Оригинальность:
Переводная
|
| Журнал |
Kinetics and Catalysis
ISSN: 0023-1584
, E-ISSN: 1608-3210
|
| Вых. Данные |
Год: 2010,
Том: 51,
Номер: 3,
Страницы: 449-455
Страниц
: 7
DOI:
10.1134/S0023158410030195
|
| Авторы |
Kovalenko G.A.
1,2
,
Rudina N.A.
1
,
Perminova L.V.
1
,
Skrypnik O.V.
2
|
| Организации |
| 1 |
Институт катализа им. Г.К. Борескова СО РАН
|
| 2 |
Новосибирский национальный исследовательский государственный университет
|
|
Comparative studies of the effect of the physicochemical characteristics of a support (aluminum oxide) on the formation of a supported Co catalyst and its activity in the pyrolysis of alkanes (propane-butane) were performed. The effect of the crystalline modification of alumina on the yield of catalytic filamentous carbon (CFC) ((g CFC)/(g Co)) was studied. The surface morphologies of Co-containing catalysts and synthesized carbon deposits were studied by scanning electron microscopy. It was found that carbon deposits with a well-defined nanofiber structure were synthesized by the pyrolysis of a propane-butane mixture in the presence of hydrogen at 600°C on supported Co catalysts prepared by homogeneous precipitation on macroporous corundum (α-Al2O3). The yield of CFC was no higher than 4 (g CFC)/(g Co). On the Co catalyst prepared by homogeneous precipitation on mesoporous Al2O3, the intense carbonization of the initial support; the formation of cobalt aluminates; and, as a consequence, the deactivation of Co0 as a catalyst of FC synthesis occurred. The dependence of the yield of CFC on the preheating temperature (from 200 to 800°C) of Co catalysts before pyrolysis was studied. It was found that, as the preheating temperature of supported Co/Al2O3 catalysts was increased, the amount of synthesized carbon, including CFC, decreased because of Co0 deactivation due to the interaction with the support and coke formation.