The conversion of
syngas to aromatics over composite catalysts,
comprising a mixture of Fe2O3-SiO2 and Nb-/Ni- modified HZSM-5 (HZ), CuO-ZnO-Al2O3 (CZA) and Nb-/Ni- modified HZ, and a mixture of above two kinds
of metal oxides and Ni-HZ, were investigated at 330 °C, 4 MPa
and H2:CO = 2:1. Catalysts were characterized to analyze
the properties. Fe2O3-SiO2/modified-HZ
had the high selectivity of BTX, while CuO-ZnO-Al2O3/modified-HZ had the high selectivity of durene. Fe-CZA/Ni-HZ
exhibited higher selectivity of trimethylbenzene (triMB) than both
Fe/Ni-HZ and CZA/Ni-HZ, lower selectivity of BTX and tetramethylbenzene
(tetraMB), compared with Fe/Ni-HZ and CZA/Ni-HZ, respectively. Reaction
pathways were speculated to illustrate the diverse distribution of
aromatics. The incorporation of Nb and Ni on the parent HZSM-5 increased
the selectivity of aromatics due to their various acidity. The highest
selectivity of BTX was obtained over Fe/Ni-HZ and the highest selectivity
of durene was achieved over CZA/Nb-Ni-HZ.
Aromatics produced from syngas have
been attracting much more attention
in recent years. In this study, the K-modified FeMnO/MoNi-ZSM-5
catalyst was used in the one-step conversion of syngas to aromatics.
The effects of K loading contents on the catalytic activity and the
stability of the FeMnO/MoNi-ZSM-5 catalyst were investigated.
In addition, the conversion of CO and the selectivity of the products
were analyzed. XRD, EDS, TG, XPS, and BET were carried out to characterize
the properties of the catalysts before and after reaction. It can
be investigated that the loading of K promoted the CO adsorption performance
and the carburization of iron oxide on the catalyst, which increased
the stability of the catalyst and inhibited the formation of CH4 and CO2.
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