1984
DOI: 10.1021/i300014a003
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Reactions of ethanol and acetaldehyde over noble metal and metal oxide catalysts

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Cited by 65 publications
(20 citation statements)
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“…This would mean that parallel reactions of complete oxidation of ethanol and partial oxidation to ethanal exist. McCabe and Mitchell (1984) found a linear relationship between the product yield and the conversion of ethanol at different space velocities; our data confirm their result (note that dTJco,ldTJlol = <TCO z ) but it must be pointed out that the previous authors considered only 0.1 vol% ethanol mixtures and conversions lower than 0.5: in this range (500-1000ppmV) the selectivity is not affected by the reactant concentration (ct. Figure 5). It seems otherwise questionable in part the statement that "the observed linear relationships are indicative of irreversible, first order, parallel reactions for the production of CO 2 and acetaldehyde" (McCabe and Mitchell, 1984); an apparent reaction order of the two parallel reactions approximately equal in the tested conditions, would give the same result.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 90%
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“…This would mean that parallel reactions of complete oxidation of ethanol and partial oxidation to ethanal exist. McCabe and Mitchell (1984) found a linear relationship between the product yield and the conversion of ethanol at different space velocities; our data confirm their result (note that dTJco,ldTJlol = <TCO z ) but it must be pointed out that the previous authors considered only 0.1 vol% ethanol mixtures and conversions lower than 0.5: in this range (500-1000ppmV) the selectivity is not affected by the reactant concentration (ct. Figure 5). It seems otherwise questionable in part the statement that "the observed linear relationships are indicative of irreversible, first order, parallel reactions for the production of CO 2 and acetaldehyde" (McCabe and Mitchell, 1984); an apparent reaction order of the two parallel reactions approximately equal in the tested conditions, would give the same result.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 90%
“…Ethene may form through ethanol dehydration over the Brensted acid sites of the washcoating alumina (McCabe and Mitchell, 1984), but in this case it is a negligible side reaction. McCabe and Mitchell (1983) catalysts that "C0 2 production increases sharply near the temperature of the maximum in acetaldehyde yield"; the same behaviour was observed in this work at higher ethanol concentration, even if it has to be pointed out that the "sharp increase" is actually a rapid but still gradual increase, far from a step change.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Em particular, a concentração de acetaldeído é muito elevada, quando comparada a outras cidades do mundo. Isto gerou a necessidade do estudo da eliminação dos compostos oxigenados e diversos trabalhos foram conduzidos, visando ao desenvolvimentos de catalisadores mais adequados à essa atmosfera 38 . Os limites máximos de emissão desses poluentes, para motores e veículos novos, é estabelecido pelo PROCONVE, que também regulamenta o licenciamento para fabricação do veículo ou motor e para a verificação da conformidade da produção.…”
Section: Controle Da Qualidade Do Ar Através Dos Catalisadores Automounclassified
“…Além desses, outros metais nobres e óxidos metálicos foram estudados nessa reação, tais como estanho, prata e tungstênio sobre alumina 38 . Concluiu-se que o tungstênio promovia a desidratação do etanol para etileno e éter dietílico, a prata promovia a reação de oxidação do etanol para acetaldeído e dióxido de carbono preferencialmente e o estanho catalisava as duas reações, levando à obtenção de acetaldeído e éter dietílico.…”
unclassified
“…or metals (Pt, Pd, Rh, Ag, etc.) supported on g-alumina in deep oxidation of methanol [4][5][6][7]. Noble-metal-based catalysts are generally preferred for the deep methanol oxidation because of their superior specific activity and higher selectivity.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%