Clean energy-C1 molecules catalytic conversion
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Submission deadline: 2024-09-30
Special Issue Editors
College of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, Shaanxi University of Science & Technology, Xi’an 710021, China
Interests: CO2 utilization; Dehydrogenation of light hydrocarbons; SOEC and SOFC; Biomass catalytic conversion
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State Key Laboratory of Materials-Oriented Chemical Engineering, College of Chemical Engineering, Nanjing Tech University, Nanjing, 211816, China
Interests: Efficient utilization of carbon resources; Process simulation & techno-economic analysis; Synthesis of hierarchical zeolites & acid catalysis; Vapor-Liquid equilibrium of complex cystem, etc.
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Department of Thermal Science and Energy Engineering, University of Science and Technology of China, Hefei, 230026, China
Interests: Heterogenous catalysis; CO2 conversion; Biomass thermochemical conversion; Waste management
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Institute of Biomass Engineering, South China Agricultural University, Guangzhou, 510642, China
Interests: C1 chemistry; Methane reforming; Methanol to olefins, etc.
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Shanghai Advanced Research Institute (SARI),Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS), Shanghai 201210, China
Interests: Chemical looping; CH4 reforming; CO2 reduction; Integrated CO2 capture and utilization
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Special Issue Information
Dear Colleagues,
Small C1 molecules, such as carbon dioxide (CO2), methane (CH4), carbon monoxide (CO), are plentiful and can be obtained from renewable sources, industrial emissions, and/or natural gas. These molecules play a crucial role in the production of clean energy products and chemicals. For example, by utilizing processes like Fischer-Tropsch (FT) synthesis, CO and CO2 hydrogenation, and CH4 oxidation, hydrocarbons without nitrogen, phosphorus and/or sulfur, as well as methanol, ethanol, and other clean energy products can be obtained. There has been significant interest in developing efficient catalytic processes to convert these small C1 molecules. Various technologies have emerged in this field, including thermal catalysis, photocatalysis, electrolytic catalysis, plasma-assisted catalysis, and so on.
The special issue “Clean energy-C1 molecules catalytic conversion” aims to spread the latest advancements in both academic and industrial research on the catalytic conversion of C1 molecules for clean energy, and enhance the understanding and application of catalytic processes for the conversion of C1 molecules. It encompasses various topics, such as:
(1) CO2 conversion and utilization (CO2 hydrogenation to methane/methanol/formate, etc.);
(2) Syngas conversion and utilization (Syngas to hydrocarbons/olefin/aromatic, etc.);
(3) CH4 conversion and utilization (CH4 oxidation/reforming of methane, etc.);
(4) Carbonylation and methylation with C1 molecules;
(5) Other related areas.
Prof. Dr. Zhen-Hong He
Guest Editor
Keywords
Clean energy; CO2 conversion and utilization; Syngas generation and conversion; CH4 conversion and utilization; Natural gas; Catalysis
Published Paper
Electrochemical reduction of CO to liquid C2+ with high Faradaic efficiency of amorphous CuO hybrid material wrapped in carbon and silica
Zhen-Hong He, Yue-Xia Yang, Hui-Hui Cao, Yong-Chang Sun, Yue Tian, Jiajie Liu, Weitao Wang, Huan Wang, Yang Yang, Zhao-Tie Liu
Carbon monoxide (CO) is well recognized as one of the key intermediates for carbon dioxide (CO2) electrolytic reduction to C2+ products, which has been a hot research field recently. Developing an efficient catalyst that focuses on achieving C-C coupling is highly important for the production of C2+ products. In the present work, we present a feasible...
