Category:Heterogeneous photocatalytic CO2 conversion: Difference between revisions
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In this case, the catalyst and the reactants are well-mixed and form a single phase throughout the reaction. The catalyst interacts directly with the reactants, forming an intermediate complex, which then undergoes a reaction to form the desired products. Homogeneous catalysis often involves the use of transition metal complexes or organocatalysts. One advantage of homogeneous catalysis is that the catalyst can be precisely tuned and controlled to promote specific reactions. Reviews for further reading focusing on homogeneous photocatalytic CO<sub>2</sub> conversion are available.{{#literature:|doi=https://doi.org/10.3390/catal2040544}} | In this case, the catalyst and the reactants are well-mixed and form a single phase throughout the reaction. The catalyst interacts directly with the reactants, forming an intermediate complex, which then undergoes a reaction to form the desired products. Homogeneous catalysis often involves the use of transition metal complexes or organocatalysts. One advantage of homogeneous catalysis is that the catalyst can be precisely tuned and controlled to promote specific reactions. Reviews for further reading focusing on homogeneous photocatalytic CO<sub>2</sub> conversion are available.{{#literature:|doi=https://doi.org/10.3390/catal2040544}} | ||
The related topic >[[Homogeneous photocatalytic CO2 conversion|Heterogeneous photocatalytic CO2 conversion]] refers to reactions that involve a catalyst that is in a different phase (typically solid) from the reactants. The reactants are in a different phase (liquid or gas) and come into contact with the solid catalyst, which is usually in the form of a powder or a material such as a modified surface or material in general. The reactants adsorb onto the surface of the catalyst, where the catalytic reaction occurs. For further information, please see | The related topic >[[Homogeneous photocatalytic CO2 conversion|Heterogeneous photocatalytic CO2 conversion]] refers to reactions that involve a catalyst that is in a different phase (typically solid) from the reactants. The reactants are in a different phase (liquid or gas) and come into contact with the solid catalyst, which is usually in the form of a powder or a material such as a modified surface or material in general. The reactants adsorb onto the surface of the catalyst, where the catalytic reaction occurs. For further information, please see related literature.{{#literature:|doi=https://doi.org/10.1021/acscatal.6b02089}} | ||
===Important aspects of homogeneous photocatalytic CO2 conversion=== | ===Important aspects of homogeneous photocatalytic CO2 conversion=== | ||
In comparison to | In comparison to homogeneous photocatalytic CO<sub>2</sub> conversion, heterogeneous processes benfit from usually from catalyst reusability. As heterogeneous catalysts are typically immobilized on a solid support, they allow for easier separation and recycling of the catalyst after the reaction. | ||
===Summary of selected scientific progress=== | ===Summary of selected scientific progress=== | ||
[[Category:Photocatalytic CO2 conversion]] | [[Category:Photocatalytic CO2 conversion]] | ||
Revision as of 19:49, 24 March 2024
THIS PAGE IS GENERATED TO RESERVE THE TOPIC SPACE IN THIS WIKI - MAIN CONTENT (such as "Summary of selected scientific progress") IS STILL MISSING
The content of this topic page covers information on homogeneous approaches that are relevant for the reduction of CO2. Currently, the information on this page is limited to information on the conversion of CO2 to CO, CH4 and CHOOH, further extension of the content is planned in the future. To get the right context and preceding information, reading the higher level topics CO2 conversion and Photocatalytic CO2 conversion might be helpful.
Distinction from other articles within the topic >Photocatalytic CO2 conversion
>Photocatalytic CO2 conversion can be formally split into processes using homogeneous catalysis or heterogeneous catalysis for the conversion of the starting material CO2. In this article, we focus on the heterogeneous catalysis which involves a catalyst that is not in the same phase as the reactants.
In this case, the catalyst and the reactants are well-mixed and form a single phase throughout the reaction. The catalyst interacts directly with the reactants, forming an intermediate complex, which then undergoes a reaction to form the desired products. Homogeneous catalysis often involves the use of transition metal complexes or organocatalysts. One advantage of homogeneous catalysis is that the catalyst can be precisely tuned and controlled to promote specific reactions. Reviews for further reading focusing on homogeneous photocatalytic CO2 conversion are available.[CoC12]
The related topic >Heterogeneous photocatalytic CO2 conversion refers to reactions that involve a catalyst that is in a different phase (typically solid) from the reactants. The reactants are in a different phase (liquid or gas) and come into contact with the solid catalyst, which is usually in the form of a powder or a material such as a modified surface or material in general. The reactants adsorb onto the surface of the catalyst, where the catalytic reaction occurs. For further information, please see related literature.[RAi16]
Important aspects of homogeneous photocatalytic CO2 conversion
In comparison to homogeneous photocatalytic CO2 conversion, heterogeneous processes benfit from usually from catalyst reusability. As heterogeneous catalysts are typically immobilized on a solid support, they allow for easier separation and recycling of the catalyst after the reaction.
Summary of selected scientific progress
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