{{flagHref}}
Products
  • Products
  • Categories
  • Blog
  • Podcast
  • Application
  • Document
|
/ {{languageFlag}}
Select language
Stanford Advanced Materials {{item.label}}
Stanford Advanced Materials
Select language
Stanford Advanced Materials {{item.label}}
a

An active, stable cubic molybdenum carbide catalyst for the high-temperature reverse water-gas shift reaction

Title An active, stable cubic molybdenum carbide catalyst for the high-temperature reverse water-gas shift reaction
Authors Milad Ahmadi Khoshooei, Xijun Wang, Gerardo Vitale, Filip Formalik, Kent O. Kirlikovali, Randall Q. Snurr, Pedro Pereira-Almao, Omar K. Farha
Magazine Science
Date 05/03/2024
DOI 10.1126/science.adl1260
Introduction The conversion of carbon dioxide (CO₂) to carbon monoxide (CO) holds significant technological promise; however, it faces economic hurdles due to the absence of a cost-effective, active, highly selective, and durable catalyst. This study presents nanocrystalline cubic molybdenum carbide (α-Mo₂C), synthesized via a straightforward and scalable method. This material achieves complete selectivity for CO₂ conversion to CO and sustains its initial equilibrium conversion at high space velocity, even after over 500 hours under demanding reaction conditions at 600°C. Analysis of the catalyst, both during operation and after the reaction, indicated that its exceptional activity, selectivity, and stability stem from its crystallographic phase purity, minimal CO-Mo₂C interactions, and the presence of interstitial oxygen atoms. Mechanistic investigations and density functional theory (DFT) computations supported the conclusion that the reaction progresses via a hydrogen-assisted redox pathway.
Quote Milad Ahmadi Khoshooei, Xijun Wang and Gerardo Vitale et al. An active, stable cubic molybdenum carbide catalyst for the high-temperature reverse water-gas shift reaction. Science. 2024. Vol. 384(6695):540-546. DOI: 10.1126/science.adl1260
Element Molybdenum (Mo) , Carbon (C) , Oxygen (O) , Hydrogen (H)
Related papers
Loading... Please wait...
Publish your research and articles on the SAM website
Disclaimer
This site only provides metadata for academic works to enable users to easily find relevant information. For full access to the works, please use the DOI to visit the original publisher's website. The data comes from publicly accessible scientific databases and complies with the terms of use of these platforms. If you have any concerns regarding copyright, please contact us. We will address them immediately.

Success! You are now subscribed.

You have successfully subscribed! Check your inbox soon to receive great emails from this sender.
Leave A Message
Leave A Message
* Your Name:
* Your Email:
* Product Name:
* Your Phone:
* Comments: