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Catalyst Deactivation 1991 was an expanded version of earlier, highly successful symposia. The symposium featured invited and solicited papers including 4 plenary lectures, 78 oral presentations and 23 poster papers. Most of the papers are contained in this volume. The eight main topics emphasised at this most recent symposium were: deactivation mechanisms/phenomena (carbon deposition, poisoning, and sintering), methods (modeling and techniques), and important catalysts (hydrotreating, oxides, and zeolites). All of these areas were well represented as attested by the substantial num

Conferences - Meetings --- Catalyst poisoning --- Catalysis --- Catalyst deactivation --- Catalysts --- Catalytic poisoning --- Poisoning of catalysts --- Deactivation

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Catalyst Deactivation 1994 was an expansion of earlier, highly successful symposia. The objective of the symposium was to promote a scientific approach of the phenomenon of catalyst deactivation which will contribute to the development of catalysts which are less subject to structural transformations and more resistant to poisons and coke formation. These aspects are dealt with in 12 plenary lectures, 48 oral presentations and 35 poster papers, which were critically selected from an impressive response from some 30 countries. Both fundamental and applied aspects were covered. The deactivatio

Catalyst poisoning --- Catalysis --- Catalyst deactivation --- Catalysts --- Catalytic poisoning --- Poisoning of catalysts --- Deactivation

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Catalyst poisoning --- Catalyst deactivation --- Catalysts --- Catalytic poisoning --- Poisoning of catalysts --- Deactivation --- CATALYSTS --- Monograph --- Catalysts. --- Catalytic agents --- Catalysis --- Chemical inhibitors --- Catalyst poisoning. --- Catalyseurs --- Empoisonnement.

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This reprint of “Metal Nanoparticles as Catalysts for Green Applications” collects recent works of researchers on metal nanoparticles as catalysts for green applications. All works deal with designing chemical products and processes that generate and use less (or preferably no) hazardous substances by applying the principles of green chemistry. Despite the interdisciplinary nature of the different applications involved, ranging from pure chemistry to material science, from chemical engineering to physical chemistry, in this reprint there are common characteristics connecting the areas together, and they can be described by two words: sustainability and catalysis.

Technology: general issues --- acetylene hydrogenation --- kinetic model --- catalyst decay --- process modeling --- Al2O3 --- bimetallic catalyst --- syngas --- methane --- partial oxidation --- ZrO2 --- metal-organic framework --- bimetallic metal-organic frameworks --- decarboxylative amidation --- polymeric catalytic membranes --- electrospinning --- HMF oxidation --- glucose --- biochemicals --- MCM-41 --- bimetallic --- reactivity --- product selectivity --- neem --- mint --- nZVI synthesis --- lead --- nickel --- soil remediation --- ethanol steam reforming --- Ni/CeO2 --- microemulsion --- coke resistance --- lanthanum doping --- hydrodeoxygenation --- guaiacol --- regeneration --- catalyst deactivation --- acetylene hydrogenation --- kinetic model --- catalyst decay --- process modeling --- Al2O3 --- bimetallic catalyst --- syngas --- methane --- partial oxidation --- ZrO2 --- metal-organic framework --- bimetallic metal-organic frameworks --- decarboxylative amidation --- polymeric catalytic membranes --- electrospinning --- HMF oxidation --- glucose --- biochemicals --- MCM-41 --- bimetallic --- reactivity --- product selectivity --- neem --- mint --- nZVI synthesis --- lead --- nickel --- soil remediation --- ethanol steam reforming --- Ni/CeO2 --- microemulsion --- coke resistance --- lanthanum doping --- hydrodeoxygenation --- guaiacol --- regeneration --- catalyst deactivation

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This reprint of “Metal Nanoparticles as Catalysts for Green Applications” collects recent works of researchers on metal nanoparticles as catalysts for green applications. All works deal with designing chemical products and processes that generate and use less (or preferably no) hazardous substances by applying the principles of green chemistry. Despite the interdisciplinary nature of the different applications involved, ranging from pure chemistry to material science, from chemical engineering to physical chemistry, in this reprint there are common characteristics connecting the areas together, and they can be described by two words: sustainability and catalysis.

acetylene hydrogenation --- kinetic model --- catalyst decay --- process modeling --- Al2O3 --- bimetallic catalyst --- syngas --- methane --- partial oxidation --- ZrO2 --- metal–organic framework --- bimetallic metal–organic frameworks --- decarboxylative amidation --- polymeric catalytic membranes --- electrospinning --- HMF oxidation --- glucose --- biochemicals --- MCM-41 --- bimetallic --- reactivity --- product selectivity --- neem --- mint --- nZVI synthesis --- lead --- nickel --- soil remediation --- ethanol steam reforming --- Ni/CeO2 --- microemulsion --- coke resistance --- lanthanum doping --- hydrodeoxygenation --- guaiacol --- regeneration --- catalyst deactivation --- n/a --- metal-organic framework --- bimetallic metal-organic frameworks