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Tag: catalysts[1]
Better Gas-to-Methanol Catalyst By Kevin Bullis | 08/26/2009 | 2 Comments An improved catalyst could reduce the cost of making methanol from methane. By Neil Savage | 07/10/2009 | 0 Comments An improved catalyst could help oil refineries get more gasoline out of a barrel of crude petroleum. By Katherine Bourzac | 04/07/2009 | 0 Comments The first mechanically activated catalyst might be used in self-healing materials. A Catalyst for Cheaper Fuel Cells By Kevin Bullis | 04/02/2009 | 3 Comments The material could replace platinum in hydrogen vehicles. Crystals Made to Sprout Tiny Tubes By Prachi Patel | 03/03/2009 | 0 Comments Micrometers-wide tubes that grow spontaneously could be used to make tiny chemical devices. By Prachi Patel | 02/05/2009 | 2 Comments Carbon nanotubes could replace expensive platinum catalysts and help finally make fuel cells economical. By Kevin Bullis | 02/02/2009 | 3 Comments A new catalyst could make ethanol fuel cells practical for portable gadgets. By Katherine Bourzac | 12/16/2008 | 7 Comments A new fuel cell uses a cheap nickel catalyst. New Route to Hydrocarbon Biofuels By Prachi Patel | 09/22/2008 | 15 Comments A simple catalytic process converts plant sugars into gasoline, diesel, and jet fuel. Better Catalysts for Fuel Cells By Kevin Bullis | 05/04/2007 | 3 Comments Nanoparticles with a completely new shape may lead to cheaper catalysts that could make many experimental-energy technologies more practical. Making Gasoline from Carbon Dioxide By Kevin Bullis | 04/25/2007 | 36 Comments A solar-powered reaction turns a greenhouse gas into a valuable raw material. By Peter Fairley | 01/30/2007 | 11 Comments Great Point says that its catalytic process could put coal back in your basement. Walking Molecules Pick Up Cargo By Prachi Patel | 01/23/2007 | 1 Comment An organic molecule moves in a straight line and can pick up and transport up to two carbon dioxides from one point to another. By Kevin Bullis | 01/19/2007 | 11 Comments Researchers find a way to make liquid fuels from waste cheaply and without the pollution produced by earlier methods. [1]
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