Exsolution Catalysts—Increasing Metal Efficiency

Lindenthal, Lorenz and Buchinger, Richard and Drexler, Hedda and Schrenk, Florian and Ruh, Thomas and Rameshan, Christoph (2021) Exsolution Catalysts—Increasing Metal Efficiency. Encyclopedia, 1 (1). pp. 249-260. ISSN 2673-8392

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Abstract

Exsolution catalysts are perovskite oxide-based materials that can exsolve catalytically active dopant elements as nanoparticles covering the surface, while the perovskite backbone can act as a stable support material. Thus, under proper conditions, a highly catalytically active and stable catalyst surface can be achieved. For many catalytic materials, precious metals or non-abundant elements play a key role in high catalytic activity. As these elements are often expensive or their supply is ecologically and ethically problematic, the replacement, or at the least reduction in the necessary amount used, is a common aim of current research. One strategy to do so is utilizing exsolution catalysts, as the active elements can be very selectively exsolved, and hence only very small doping amounts are sufficient for excellent results. This approach enables catalyst design with very high active metal efficiency.

Item Type: Article
Uncontrolled Keywords: heterogeneous catalysis; perovskites; exsolution; supported nanoparticles; doping
Subjects: STM Repository > Materials Science
Depositing User: Managing Editor
Date Deposited: 15 Nov 2022 04:45
Last Modified: 18 Mar 2024 03:49
URI: http://classical.goforpromo.com/id/eprint/1645

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