Physical Chemistry Chemical Physics · 2019 · 28 citations · 39 references
Hydrogen Energy TechnologyHydrogen ProductionGas ConversionEngineeringEnergy ConversionCo2 EmissionsChemistryHydrogen GenerationChemical EngineeringMg2nih4 Complex HydridesBio-oilEnergy ApplicationsComplex HydrideIndustrial CatalysisHydrogen UtilizationHydrogen Production TechnologyCatalysisHydrogenCatalytic ProcessReaction EngineeringEnvironmental Engineering
CO2 emissions have been continuously increasing during the last half of the century with a relevant impact on the planet and are the main contributor to the greenhouse effect and global warming. The development of new technologies to mitigate these emissions poses a challenge. Herein, the recycling of CO2 to produce CH4 selectively by using Mg2FeH6 and Mg2NiH4 complex hydrides as dual conversion promoters and hydrogen sources has been demonstrated. Magnesium-based metal hydrides containing Fe and Ni catalyzed the hydrogenation of CO2 and their total conversion was obtained at 400 °C after 5 h and 10 h, respectively. The complete hydrogenation of CO2 depended on the complex hydride, H2 : CO2 mol ratio, and experimental conditions: temperature and time. For both hydrides, the activation of CO2 on the metal surface and its subsequent capture resulted in the formation of MgO. Investigations on the Mg2FeH6-CO2 system indicated that the main process occurs via the reversed water-gas shift reaction (WGSR), followed by the methanation of CO in the presence of steam. In contrast, the reduction of CO2 by the Mg-based hydride in the Mg2NiH4-CO2 system has a strong contribution to the global process. Complex metal hydrides are promising dual promoter-hydrogen sources for CO2 recycling and conversion into valuable fuels such as CH4.
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Meditation, Methanation –, Yoga +1