Low Surface Area Cerium Oxide Thin Film Deposition on Ceramic Honeycomb Monoliths

In this work, the development of acid-free stable oxide dispersions has been studied to obtain thin oxide layers onto substrates of complex geometry to obtain structured catalysts and reactors for process intensification. In particular, attention has been paid to syngas production in steam reforming...

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Main Authors: R. Balzarotti, M. Ciurlia, C. Cristiani, F. Paparella, R. Pelosato
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: AIDIC Servizi S.r.l. 2015-05-01
Series:Chemical Engineering Transactions
Online Access:https://www.cetjournal.it/index.php/cet/article/view/5059
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spelling doaj-fd20d13cbc4442d08cc2c8b4ca4734942021-02-20T21:10:34ZengAIDIC Servizi S.r.l.Chemical Engineering Transactions2283-92162015-05-014310.3303/CET1543292Low Surface Area Cerium Oxide Thin Film Deposition on Ceramic Honeycomb MonolithsR. BalzarottiM. CiurliaC. CristianiF. PaparellaR. PelosatoIn this work, the development of acid-free stable oxide dispersions has been studied to obtain thin oxide layers onto substrates of complex geometry to obtain structured catalysts and reactors for process intensification. In particular, attention has been paid to syngas production in steam reforming process using CeO2-based oxides. For this purposes commercial cerium oxide (3 m2 g-1) was selected as model of low surface area catalyst precursor and dip-coating as deposition technique. Ceramic monoliths were used as structured supports (diameter 1 cm, length 1.5 cm). A slurry formulation, including the powder, glycerol, polyvinyl alcohol and distilled water allowed to obtain the proper rheological behavior and stability of the suspension. The addition of a relatively small PVA quantity changes dispersion properties, allowing to properly tune viscosity. Results were evaluated in terms of coating load and adhesion performance. Final coating loads of about 18 %wt. were obtained performing multiple depositions. A good homogeneity of the washcoat layers was found, accompanied by a quite good adhesion (6% wt of coating loss after ultrasound treatment).https://www.cetjournal.it/index.php/cet/article/view/5059
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author R. Balzarotti
M. Ciurlia
C. Cristiani
F. Paparella
R. Pelosato
spellingShingle R. Balzarotti
M. Ciurlia
C. Cristiani
F. Paparella
R. Pelosato
Low Surface Area Cerium Oxide Thin Film Deposition on Ceramic Honeycomb Monoliths
Chemical Engineering Transactions
author_facet R. Balzarotti
M. Ciurlia
C. Cristiani
F. Paparella
R. Pelosato
author_sort R. Balzarotti
title Low Surface Area Cerium Oxide Thin Film Deposition on Ceramic Honeycomb Monoliths
title_short Low Surface Area Cerium Oxide Thin Film Deposition on Ceramic Honeycomb Monoliths
title_full Low Surface Area Cerium Oxide Thin Film Deposition on Ceramic Honeycomb Monoliths
title_fullStr Low Surface Area Cerium Oxide Thin Film Deposition on Ceramic Honeycomb Monoliths
title_full_unstemmed Low Surface Area Cerium Oxide Thin Film Deposition on Ceramic Honeycomb Monoliths
title_sort low surface area cerium oxide thin film deposition on ceramic honeycomb monoliths
publisher AIDIC Servizi S.r.l.
series Chemical Engineering Transactions
issn 2283-9216
publishDate 2015-05-01
description In this work, the development of acid-free stable oxide dispersions has been studied to obtain thin oxide layers onto substrates of complex geometry to obtain structured catalysts and reactors for process intensification. In particular, attention has been paid to syngas production in steam reforming process using CeO2-based oxides. For this purposes commercial cerium oxide (3 m2 g-1) was selected as model of low surface area catalyst precursor and dip-coating as deposition technique. Ceramic monoliths were used as structured supports (diameter 1 cm, length 1.5 cm). A slurry formulation, including the powder, glycerol, polyvinyl alcohol and distilled water allowed to obtain the proper rheological behavior and stability of the suspension. The addition of a relatively small PVA quantity changes dispersion properties, allowing to properly tune viscosity. Results were evaluated in terms of coating load and adhesion performance. Final coating loads of about 18 %wt. were obtained performing multiple depositions. A good homogeneity of the washcoat layers was found, accompanied by a quite good adhesion (6% wt of coating loss after ultrasound treatment).
url https://www.cetjournal.it/index.php/cet/article/view/5059
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AT ccristiani lowsurfaceareaceriumoxidethinfilmdepositiononceramichoneycombmonoliths
AT fpaparella lowsurfaceareaceriumoxidethinfilmdepositiononceramichoneycombmonoliths
AT rpelosato lowsurfaceareaceriumoxidethinfilmdepositiononceramichoneycombmonoliths
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