Development of Bifunctional Catalysts for CO<sub>2</sub> Capture and Conversion at Low Temperatures Under an Electric Field

Abstract Systems for direct conversion of captured CO 2 into CO (i.e., CO 2 capture and reduction: CCR) via bifunctional catalysts have attracted attention as technologies for achieving carbon neutrality. However, the reported systems require additional heating above 623 K, which is still an issue from an ecological perspective. The present work realized selective CO production through CCR under isothermal conditions at 423 K by the application of a direct current electric field and a Pt‐Na/TiO 2 catalyst. The application of an electric field to the catalyst is needed for CO 2 conversion at low temperature, and the loading of both Pt and Na is required for CO 2 capture and its selective reduction to CO. The obtained results open the door for greener CCR technologies that effectively utilize waste heat from power plants and industry.

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Publication Details

Journal
ChemCatChem
Published
2024-12-23
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1002/cctc.202401775
Citations
5
Primary Topic
CO2 Reduction Techniques and Catalysts
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.51

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article

Development of Bifunctional Catalysts for CO2 Capture and Conversion at Low Temperatures Under an Electric Field

Masahiro Sadakane, Shuhei Ogo, Tadaharu Ueda, Nao Tsunoji et al.
5 citations
ChemCatChem
CO2 Reduction Techniques and Catalysts
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article

Development of Bifunctional Catalysts for CO2 Capture and Conversion at Low Temperatures Under an Electric Field

Masahiro Sadakane, Shuhei Ogo, Tadaharu Ueda, Nao Tsunoji, Keidai Tomozawa, Rin Suwa
article en
5 citations

Abstract

Abstract Systems for direct conversion of captured CO 2 into CO (i.e., CO 2 capture and reduction: CCR) via bifunctional catalysts have attracted attention as technologies for achieving carbon neutrality. However, the reported systems require additional heating above 623 K, which is still an issue from an ecological perspective. The present work realized selective CO production through CCR under isothermal conditions at 423 K by the application of a direct current electric field and a Pt‐Na/TiO 2 catalyst. The application of an electric field to the catalyst is needed for CO 2 conversion at low temperature, and the loading of both Pt and Na is required for CO 2 capture and its selective reduction to CO. The obtained results open the door for greener CCR technologies that effectively utilize waste heat from power plants and industry.

ChemCatChemVol. 17(5)
Hiroshima University (JP), University of Kochi (JP), Kōchi University (JP)
Waseda University
Industry, innovation and infrastructure
Openalex Percentile: Top 42%
CO2 Reduction Techniques and Catalysts
0.51
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