Chapter
Chapter 3. Partial Oxidation of Methane to Syngas over NiO/lγ-Al2O3 Catalysts Prepared by the Sol-Gel Method
pp.:
36 – 42
Chapter 4. Mo/MCM-22: A Selective Catalyst for the Formation of Benzene from Methane Dehydro-aromatization
pp.:
42 – 48
Chapter 5. The Synthesis of Dimethyl Ether from Syngas Obtained by Catalytic Partial Oxidation of Methane and air
pp.:
48 – 54
Chapter 6. Development of the High Pressure ITM Syngas Process
pp.:
54 – 60
Chapter 7. An Integrated ITM Syngas / Fischer-Tropsch Process for GTL Conversion
pp.:
60 – 66
Chapter 8. LiLaNiO/γ/-Al2O3 Catalyst for Syngas Obtainment by Simultaneous Catalytic Reaction of Alkanes with Carbon Dioxide and Oxygen
pp.:
66 – 72
Chapter 9. Impact of Syngas Generation Technology Selection on a GTL FPSO
pp.:
72 – 78
Chapter 10. Developments in Fischer-Tropsch Technology and its Application
pp.:
78 – 84
Chapter 11. An Innovative Approach for Ethylene Production from Natural Gas
pp.:
84 – 90
Chapter 12. Methane Conversion via Microwave Plasma Initiated by a Metal Initiator
pp.:
90 – 96
Chapter 13. Production of Ethylbenzene by Alkylation of Benzene with Dilute Ethylene Obtained from Ethane Oxidative Dehydrogenation with CO2
pp.:
96 – 102
Chapter 14. Oxidative Dehydrogenation of Ethane with Carbon Dioxide to Ethylene over Cr-loaded Active Carbon Catalyst
pp.:
102 – 108
Chapter 15. Catalytic Performance of Hydrothermally Synthesized Mo-V-M-O (M= Sb and Te) Oxides in the Selective Oxidation of Light Paraffins
pp.:
108 – 114
Chapter 16. A Novel Two-stage Reactor Process for Catalytic Oxidation of Methane to Synthesis Gas
pp.:
114 – 120
Chapter 17. Composite Steam Reforming Catalysts Prepared from Al2O3/Al Matrix Precursor
pp.:
120 – 126
Chapter 18. Relation Between the Structure and Activity of Ru-Co/NaY Catalysts Studied by X-ray Absorption Spectroscopy (XAS) and CO Hydrogenation
pp.:
126 – 132
Chapter 19. Development of a High Efficiency GTL Process Based on CO2/Steam Reforming of Natural Gas and Slurry Phase FT Synthesis
pp.:
132 – 138
Chapter 20. Kinetic Modeling of the Slurry Phase Fischer-Tropsch Synthesis on Iron Catalysts
pp.:
138 – 144
Chapter 21. Mechanism of Carbon Deposit/Removal in Methane Dry Reforming on Supported Metal Catalysts
pp.:
144 – 150
Chapter 22. New Catalysts Based on Rutile-type Cr/Sb and Cr/V/Sb Mixed Oxides for the Ammoxidation of Propane to Acrylonitrile
pp.:
150 – 156
Chapter 23. ALMAX Catalyst for the Selective Oxidation of n-butane to Maleic Anhydride: A Highly Efficient V/P/O System for Fluidized-bed Reactors
pp.:
156 – 162
Chapter 24. Oxygen Transport Membranes for Syngas Production
pp.:
162 – 168
Chapter 25. Deactivation of CrOx/Al2O3 Catalysts in the Dehydrogenation of i-Butane
pp.:
168 – 174
Chapter 26. Selectivity of Fischer-Tropsch Synthesis: Spatial Constraints and Forbidden Reactions
pp.:
174 – 180
Chapter 27. Effect of CaO Promotion on the Performance of a Precipitated Iron Fischer-Tropsch Catalyst
pp.:
180 – 186
Chapter 28. Partial Oxidation of Methane at High Temperatures over Platinum and Rhodium Monolith Catalysts
pp.:
186 – 192
Chapter 29. The Promoting Effect of Ru and Re Addition to Co/Nb2O5 catalysts in the Fischer-Tropsch Synthesis
pp.:
192 – 200
Chapter 30. Comparative Studies of the Oxidative Dehydrogenation of Propane in Micro- Channels Reactor Module and Fixed-Bed Reactor
pp.:
200 – 206
Chapter 31.Catalyst-assisted Oxidative Dehydrogenation of Light Paraffins in Short Contact Time Reactors
pp.:
206 – 212
Chapter 32. Catalytic Decomposition of Methane: Towards Production of CO-free Hydrogen for Fuel Cells
pp.:
212 – 218
Chapter 33. CO2-CH 4 Reforming with Pt-Re/γ-Al2O3 Catalysts
pp.:
218 – 224
Chapter 34. The Catalytic Properties of Alkaline Earth Metal Oxides in the Selective Oxidation of CH4-O2-NOx (x=1,2)
pp.:
224 – 230
Chapter 35. Production and Storage of Hydrogen from Methane Mediated by Metal Oxides
pp.:
230 – 236
Chapter 36. Oxidative Dehydrogenation over Sol-Gel Mo/Si:Ti Catalysts: Effect of Mo Loading
pp.:
236 – 242
Chapter 37. NOx -Catalyzed Partial Oxidation of Methane and Ethane to Formaldehyde by Dioxygen
pp.:
242 – 248
Chapter 38. Comparative Study of Partial Oxidation of Methane to Synthesis Gas over Supported Rh and Ru Catalysts Using in situ Time-Resolved FTIR and in situ Microprobe Raman Spectroscopies
pp.:
248 – 254
Chapter 39. Optimisation of Fischer-Tropsch Reactor Design and Operation in GTL Plants
pp.:
254 – 260
Chapter 40. Catalytic Partial Oxidation of Methane to Syngas: Staged and Stratified Reactors with Steam Addition
pp.:
260 – 266
Chapter 41.Natural Gas Conversion in Monolithic Catalysts: Interaction of Chemical Reactions and Transport Phenomena
pp.:
266 – 274
Chapter 42. Direct Synthesis of Acetic Acid from Methane and Carbon Dioxide
pp.:
274 – 280
Chapter 43. Partial Oxidation of Methane to Form Synthesis Gas in a Tubular AC Plasma Reactor
pp.:
280 – 286
Chapter 44. Selective Hydrogenation of Acetylene to Ethylene During the Conversion of Methane in a Catalytic DC Plasma Reactor
pp.:
286 – 292
Chapter 45. The Nigerian Gas-to-Liquids (GTL) Plant
pp.:
292 – 298
Chapter 46. Pt-Promotion of Co/SiO2 Fischer-Tropsch Synthesis Catalysts
pp.:
298 – 304
Chapter 47. Catalytic Dehydrogenation of Propane over a PtSn/SiO2 Catalyst with Oxygen Addition: Selective Oxidation of H2 in the Presence of Hydrocarbons
pp.:
304 – 310
Chapter 48. Selectivity and Activity Changes upon Water Addition during Fischer-Tropsch Synthesis
pp.:
310 – 316
Chapter 49. Synthesis Gas Production by Partial Oxidation of Methane from the Cyclic Gas-solid Reaction using Promoted Cerium Oxide
pp.:
316 – 322
Chapter 50. Hydroconversion of a Mixture of Long Chain n-Paraffins to Middle Distillate: Effect of the Operating Parameters and Products Properties
pp.:
322 – 328
Chapter 51. Ethylene Production Via Partial Oxidation and Pyrolysis of Ethane
pp.:
328 – 334
Chapter 52. The Role of Gallium Oxide in Methane Partial Oxidation Catalysts: An Experimental and Theoretical Study
pp.:
334 – 340
Chapter 53. Low Temperature Routes for Methane Conversion, and an Approach Based on Organoplatinum Chemistry
pp.:
340 – 348
Chapter 54. NAS (Novel Aluminosilicates) as Catalysts for the Selective Conversion of Propane to Fuels and Chemicals- Effects of Chrystallinity on Catalytic Behaviour
pp.:
348 – 354
Chapter 55. The Oxidative Dehydrogenation of Propane with CO2 Over Supported MO2C Catalyst
pp.:
354 – 360
Chapter 56. Decomposition/Reformation Processes and CH4 Combustion Activity of PdO Over Al2O3 Supported Catalysts for Gas Turbine Applications
pp.:
360 – 366
Chapter 57. Effect of Periodic Pulsed Operation on Product Selectivity in Fischer-Tropsch Synthesis on Co-ZrO2/SiO2
pp.:
366 – 372
Chapter 58. Synthesis and Characterization of Proton-Conducting Oxides as Hydrogen Transport Membranes
pp.:
372 – 378
Chapter 59. Methane to Syngas: Development of Non-coking Catalyst and Hydrogen- Permselective Membrane
pp.:
378 – 384
Chapter 60. Site Reactivity of Fischer-Tropsch Synthesis Catalysts Studied by 12CO → 13CO Isotope Transients
pp.:
384 – 390
Chapter 61. Surface Carbon Coverage and Selectivity in FT Synthesis: A Simple Model for Selectivity Correlations
pp.:
390 – 396
Chapter 62. Perovskites as Catalysts Precursors for Methane Reforming: Ru Based Catalysts
pp.:
396 – 402
Chapter 63. Fischer-Tropsch Synthesis Catalysts Based on Fe Oxide Precursors Modified by Cu and K: Structure and Site Requirements
pp.:
402 – 408
Chapter 64. Catalytic Dehydrocondensation of Methane Towards Benzene and Naphthalene on Zeolite-supported Re and Mo -Templating Roles of Micropores and Novel Mechanism
pp.:
408 – 414
Chapter 65. Lurgi's Mega-Methanol technology Opens the Door for a New Era in Down-stream Applications
pp.:
414 – 420
Chapter 66. Selecting Optimum Syngas Technology and Process Design for Large Scale Conversion of Natural Gas into Fischer-Tropsch products (GTL) and Methanol
pp.:
420 – 426
Chapter 67. CANMET's Integrated Acetic Acid Process: Coproduction of Chemicals and Power from Natural Gas
pp.:
426 – 432
Chapter 68. Rhenium as a Promoter of Titania-Supported Cobalt Fischer-Tropsch Catalysts
pp.:
432 – 438
Chapter 69. Market Led GTL: The Oxygenate Strategy
pp.:
438 – 444
Chapter 70. Gas-to-Liquids R&D: Setting Cost Reduction Targets
pp.:
444 – 450
Chapter 71. Syngas for Large Scale Conversion of Natural Gas to Liquid Fuels
pp.:
450 – 456
Chapter 72. CO2 Reforming for Large-scale Methanol Plants - an Actual Case
pp.:
456 – 462
Chapter 73. Water-gas Shift Reaction: Reduction Kinetics and Mechanism of Cu/ZnO/Al2O3 Catalysts
pp.:
462 – 468
Chapter 74. Design/Economics of an Associated (or Sub-Quality) Gas Fischer-Tropsch Plant
pp.:
468 – 474
Chapter 75. Expanding Markets for GTL Fuels and Specialty Products
pp.:
474 – 480
Chapter 76. Development of Dense Ceramic Membranes for Hydrogen Separation
pp.:
480 – 486
Chapter 77. Methane Oxyreforming over Al2O3 Supported Rhodium Catalyst as a Promising Route of CO and H2 Mixture Synthesis
pp.:
486 – 492
Chapter 78. Catalytic Partial Oxidation of Ethane to Acetic Acid over Mo1Vo.25Nb0.12Pd0.0005Ox – Catalyst Performance, Reaction Mechanism, Kinetics and Reactor Operation
pp.:
492 – 498
Chapter 79. A Non Stationary Process for H2 Production from Natural Gas
pp.:
498 – 504
Chapter 80. From Natural Gas to Oxygenates for Cleaner Diesel Fuels
pp.:
504 – 510
Chapter 81. Some Critical Issues in the Analysis of Partial Oxidation Reactions in Monolith Reactors
pp.:
510 – 516
Chapter 82. Indirect Internal Steam Reforming of Methane in Solid Oxide Fuel Cells
pp.:
516 – 522
Chapter 83. Catalytic Properties of Supported MoO3 Catalysts for Oxidative Dehydrogenation of Propane
pp.:
522 – 528
Chapter 84. Quantitative Comparison of Supported Cobalt and Iron Fischer Tropsch Synthesis Catalysts
pp.:
528 – 534
Chapter 85. CO2 Abatement in Gas-To-Liquid Plants
pp.:
534 – 540
Chapter 86. Study on Stability of Co/ZrO2/SiO2 Catalyst for F-T Synthesis
pp.:
540 – 546
Chapter 87. Partial Oxidation of Methane to Formaldehyde on Fe-doped Silica Catalysts
pp.:
546 – 552
Chapter 88. Production of Light Olefins from Natural Gas
pp.:
552 – 558
Chapter 89. Novel Techniques for the Conversion of Methane Hydrates
pp.:
558 – 564
List of authors
pp.:
564 – 568
Studes in Surface Science and Catalysis
pp.:
568 – 578