Carbon Dioxide Hydrogenation

Kleiber, Sascha; Loder, Astrid; Siebenhofer, Matthäus; Lux, Susanne

doi:10.34726/605

Record link:

http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12708/16662
https://doi.org/10.34726/605

Title:

Citation:

Kleiber, S., Loder, A., Siebenhofer, M., & Lux, S. (2020). Carbon Dioxide Hydrogenation. In C. Jordan (Ed.), Proceedings of the 16th Minisymposium Verfahrenstechnik and 7th Partikelforum (TU Wien, Sept. 21/22, 2020) (pp. MoP3-(06) page 1-MoP3-(06) page 4). chemical-engineering.at. https://doi.org/10.34726/605

reposiTUm DOI:

10.34726/605

CatalogPlus:

AC17203418

Publication Type:

Inproceedings - Full-Paper Contribution

Language:

English

Authors:

Kleiber, Sascha
Loder, Astrid
Siebenhofer, Matthäus
Lux, Susanne

Organisational Unit:

E166-02-2 - Forschungsgruppe Fluiddynamische Simulation (CFD)

Published in:

Proceedings of the 16th Minisymposium Verfahrenstechnik and 7th Partikelforum (TU Wien, Sept. 21/22, 2020)

ISBN:

978-3-903337-01-5

DOI of the book:

10.34726/541

Date (published):

Dec-2020

Number of Pages:

Publisher:

chemical-engineering.at, Wien

Keywords:

carbon dioxide; CO2; Hydrogenation; methane; Methanol

Abstract:

The ecological impact of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the atmosphere necessitates a reduction of CO2 emissions and demands utilization strategies. Hydrogenation processes may contribute to reduction of CO2 emissions, and furthermore can be used in energy storage. The possible hydrogenation processes methanation and methanol (CH3OH) synthesis are investigated. Due to thermodynamic stability of CO2 large scale hydrogenation needs robust catalysts with sufficient activity at moderate reaction conditions, which are easy to prepare, easy to recycle, and stable for long term usage. Exemplarily, Ni doped MgO catalysts offer great performance in methanation and can easily be recycled in basic-oxygen-furnaces in either steel or copper industry.

Link (external):

http://www.chemical-engineering.at/minisymposium/proc/2020/MoP3_06.pdf

Linked records in reposiTUm: is part of:

10.34726/541

License:

CC BY 4.0