Co-Precipitated FeOx@MOy (M = Si, Al, Ce, Zr) Mesoporous Oxide Catalysts in the Reaction of CO2 Hydrogenation to C2+ Hydrocarbons: Effect of the Catalyst Composition and Synthesis

Two series of co-precipitated FeOx@MOy catalysts with variation of the second component (M = silica, alumina, ceria, zirconia) prepared using CTMABr or Pluronic 123 templates were investigated to assess the effect of the composition and synthesis in CO2 hydrogenation reaction to C2+ hydrocarbons. Alumina- or silica-modified samples were prepared by the CTMABr-assisted route, and alumina-, silica-, ceria-, or zirconia-modified samples were obtained using Pluronic 123. All samples demonstrated uniform component distribution over the surface (by SEM–EDX) with a ratio close to the target value, and the predominant phase in most samples was maghemite with crystallite sizes reaching 17 nm (by XRD). All samples had a mostly mesoporous structure with a small amount of micropores. The highest catalytic activity was achieved for samples containing alumina and zirconia additives in the range of 25 to 50%. The decrease in zirconia content from 25 to 1 wt% did not affect the CO2 conversion rate but led to a decrease in methane selectivity from 34 to 21%, while the C2+ selectivity remained constant 21%. The highest CO2 conversion rates at 340 °C and 20 atm (12.3 and 12.9 mol(CO2) × kgcat−1 × h−1) were achieved with Fe1/Al1 P123 and Fe3/Zr1 P123 samples. The highest C2+ selectivity (26%) at the same temperature and pressure was achieved for the monometallic Fe P123 sample, but its CO2 conversion rate was 5.4 mol(CO2) × kgcat−1 × h−1.

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Publication Details

Journal
Catalysts
Published
2026-10-27
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3390/catal16110952
Primary Topic
Catalysts for Methane Reforming
Type
article
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article

Co-Precipitated FeOx@MOy (M = Si, Al, Ce, Zr) Mesoporous Oxide Catalysts in the Reaction of CO2 Hydrogenation to C2+ Hydrocarbons: Effect of the Catalyst Composition and Synthesis

Alexander L. Kustov, П. В. Прибытков, Konstantin Kalmykov, Leonid Modestovich Kustov et al.
1 links
Catalysts
Catalysts for Methane Reforming
article

Co-Precipitated FeOx@MOy (M = Si, Al, Ce, Zr) Mesoporous Oxide Catalysts in the Reaction of CO2 Hydrogenation to C2+ Hydrocarbons: Effect of the Catalyst Composition and Synthesis

Alexander L. Kustov, П. В. Прибытков, Konstantin Kalmykov, Leonid Modestovich Kustov, И. В. Мишин, Mikhail Yu. Mashkin, Anastasiya Alekseevna Shesterkina, Olga Petrovna Tkachenko, Gennady Ivanovich Kapustin, Kirill A. Beresnev, Sergey Dunaev
article en

Abstract

Two series of co-precipitated FeOx@MOy catalysts with variation of the second component (M = silica, alumina, ceria, zirconia) prepared using CTMABr or Pluronic 123 templates were investigated to assess the effect of the composition and synthesis in CO2 hydrogenation reaction to C2+ hydrocarbons. Alumina- or silica-modified samples were prepared by the CTMABr-assisted route, and alumina-, silica-, ceria-, or zirconia-modified samples were obtained using Pluronic 123. All samples demonstrated uniform component distribution over the surface (by SEM–EDX) with a ratio close to the target value, and the predominant phase in most samples was maghemite with crystallite sizes reaching 17 nm (by XRD). All samples had a mostly mesoporous structure with a small amount of micropores. The highest catalytic activity was achieved for samples containing alumina and zirconia additives in the range of 25 to 50%. The decrease in zirconia content from 25 to 1 wt% did not affect the CO2 conversion rate but led to a decrease in methane selectivity from 34 to 21%, while the C2+ selectivity remained constant 21%. The highest CO2 conversion rates at 340 °C and 20 atm (12.3 and 12.9 mol(CO2) × kgcat−1 × h−1) were achieved with Fe1/Al1 P123 and Fe3/Zr1 P123 samples. The highest C2+ selectivity (26%) at the same temperature and pressure was achieved for the monometallic Fe P123 sample, but its CO2 conversion rate was 5.4 mol(CO2) × kgcat−1 × h−1.

CatalystsVol. 16(11)
Russian Academy of Sciences (RU), Lomonosov Moscow State University (RU), N.D. Zelinsky Institute of Organic Chemistry (RU)
Ministry of Science and Higher Education of the Russian Federation
Openalex Percentile: Top 37%
Catalysts for Methane Reforming
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