Journal of Industrial and Engineering Chemistry · 2017 · 20 citations · 51 references
Chemical EngineeringCatalytic ApplicationEngineeringLong Term StabilityCu Catalyst DeactivationGlycerol HydrogenolysisCatalysisThreshold DrivenHydrogenChemistryCatalytic ProcessDominant FactorsChemical KineticsCatalyst ActivationActivity LossHydrothermal Processing
Long term stability of a commercial Cu-based glycerol hydrogenolysis catalyst has been studied in an isothermal trickle-bed reactor at 473–503 K in the presence of impurities, such as S, Cl and glycerides. While glycerides have the least effect on the catalytic activity, the increase in the extent of deactivation with temperature as a consequence of thiophene indicates a kinetic rather than a thermodynamic adsorption effect. The threshold driven, ‘sudden’ manner in which deactivation manifests itself in case of Cl is indicative of sintering. A deactivation model accounting for the activity loss with changing concentration of impurities and temperature, was constructed.
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