2023
DOI: 10.1016/j.apcatb.2023.122838
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Catalytic recycling of medical plastic wastes over La0.6Ca0.4Co1–Fe O3− pre-catalysts for co-production of H2 and high-value added carbon nanomaterials

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Cited by 15 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…Yu et al employed a calixarene La 0.6 Ca 0.4 Co 1− x FexO 3− δ precatalyst to effectively deconstruct medical waste plastic materials into carbon nanotubes and hydrogen at 850 °C. 67 Remarkably, even after 10 consecutive high-temperature cycles, the catalyst maintained the highest yields of carbon nanotubes (245 mg g cat −1 ) and hydrogen (24.92 mmol g cat −1 ) for waste plastic treatment. Through varying the reaction temperature and pre-catalyst composition, they identified the Fe/Co ratio in the precatalyst as a key factor in enhancing reactivity and product selectivity.…”
Section: Catalytic Technology For Waste Plastics Resource Recoverymentioning
confidence: 93%
“…Yu et al employed a calixarene La 0.6 Ca 0.4 Co 1− x FexO 3− δ precatalyst to effectively deconstruct medical waste plastic materials into carbon nanotubes and hydrogen at 850 °C. 67 Remarkably, even after 10 consecutive high-temperature cycles, the catalyst maintained the highest yields of carbon nanotubes (245 mg g cat −1 ) and hydrogen (24.92 mmol g cat −1 ) for waste plastic treatment. Through varying the reaction temperature and pre-catalyst composition, they identified the Fe/Co ratio in the precatalyst as a key factor in enhancing reactivity and product selectivity.…”
Section: Catalytic Technology For Waste Plastics Resource Recoverymentioning
confidence: 93%
“…Several microorganisms can be used, including hydrolytic, acidogenic, and acetogenic bacteria, to form VACs, metabolites, CO 2, CH 4 [64] alcohols [77], and H 2 [76]. The use of residues for H 2 synthesis is still being optimized for use on an industrial scale, which brings other possibilities for study and evaluation regarding the topic [147,148].…”
Section: Biofuelsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the long-term, changing the energy grid in this direction will result in higher shares of renewable energy in the power mix. In recent years, increased interest has been shown in the application of plasma for hydrogen production [13,14], the catalytic synthesis of ammonia [15][16][17][18], the methanation of CO 2 to synthetic natural gas [19,20], the conversion of CO 2 to alcohols [21], and the production of nanomaterials [22], to name but a few applications. Since plasma is typically characterized by its fast startup [23][24][25][26], plasma-based technologies are of particular interest with respect to their increased use in the demand-side management of power systems.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%