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The Kinetics of Ethylene Decomposition on Iron Catalyst

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EN
The effect of ethylene partial pressure and temperature on the hydrocarbon decomposition rate was studied. As a catalyst, a triply promoted iron catalyst (with addition of small amounts of potassium, calcium and alumina oxides) was used. The mean crystallites size was ca. 17 nm. The processes were performed using pure ethylene or ethylene-nitrogen mixture under atmospheric pressure at the temperature range from 400 to 460°C. The growth of carbon mass as a function of reaction time was measured using a thermobalance. The phase composition of the samples after ethylene decomposition was determined using X-ray diffraction technique. The reaction rate was independent of ethylene partial pressure in the range from 0.25 to 1 bar. The maximal carbon yield for given experimental conditions was estimated.
EN
This paper describes preparation and characterization of carbon nanotubes obtaining using ethylene as a carbon source and iron as catalyst. Additionally purification procedure of carbon nanomaterials is presented. Purification was conducted in two stages. In the first one hydrogen or air was used in order to gasify unwanted carbon forms. In the second one - various reactants (nitric, hydrochloric or nitro-hydrochloric acids) were applied to remove metal particles. Obtained materials were characterized using X-ray diffraction, transmission electron microscopy and thermogravimetry.
EN
Four series of ZnO nanopowders obtained by a microwave hydrothermal method are examined. Two different solvents (ethanol and distilled water) and different values of pressure during heating in the reactor were used. The obtained nanopowders show a bright emission covering visible light spectral region, including the band edge emission. Results of scanning electron microscopy, X-ray diffraction, photo- and cathodoluminescence investigations and also CIE1961 chromaticity diagram are presented.
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