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Coke Deposition on Pt-Based Catalysts in Propane Direct Dehydrogenation: Kinetics, Suppression, and Elimination

Journal

ACS CATALYSIS
Volume 11, Issue 15, Pages 9279-9292

Publisher

AMER CHEMICAL SOC
DOI: 10.1021/acscatal.1c00331

Keywords

propane dehydrogenation; Pt-based catalysis; coke formation; kinetics; promoter

Funding

  1. National Natural Science Foundation of China [21573255]
  2. Joint Research Fund Liaoning-Shenyang National Laboratory for Materials Science
  3. State Key Laboratory of Catalytic Materials and Reaction Engineering (RIPP, SINOPEC)
  4. Special Program for Applied Research on Super Computation of the NSFC Guangdong Joint Fund (the second phase) [U1501501]

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This study critically analyzes the formation of coke on Pt-based catalyst in propane dehydrogenation, covering aspects such as the nature of coke, development of kinetics model, and methods to prevent coke deposition. The focus is on providing insights for the rational design of future Pt catalysts, with discussions on regeneration of deactivated catalyst and new strategies like single atom/site and confined metal cluster approaches. This comprehensive summary serves as a solid foundation for further advancements in Pt catalysts for propane direct dehydrogenation.
Pt-based catalysts are widely used in propane dehydrogenation to meet the dramatically increased demand of propylene from an on-purpose catalytic process. Although the process has been commercialized with high selectivity for decades, the prevention of coke deposition is still a daunting challenge. Herein, in order to provide a full coverage of the impact of coke deposition, we critically analyze the process of coke formation on Pt-based catalyst. First, the intrinsic nature of coke, including composition, distribution, and effects, is presented. The developments of kinetics model of coke growth are discussed and compared to offer insight into mechanism of coke formation. Moreover, the focus is put on the ways to prevent coke, which included cofeeding reductant gas, promoter, and support engineering. The advantage and limitation of each method is well elaborated, and the unique working principle behind each prevention method is uncovered. The new developments of single atom/site and confined metal cluster strategies are indicated. The regeneration of the deactivated catalyst is also discussed, which has a direct influence on the coke elimination and metal dispersion. In the end, the possible optimization strategies are suggested for the future Pt catalyst rational design. The current work provides a comprehensive summary of the coke formation, which lays out a solid and essential base for the further developments of Pt catalysts in propane direct dehydrogenation.

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