Volume 56
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Li, H., Dang, C., Yang, G., Cao, Y., Wang, H., Peng, F., & Yu, H. (2021). Bi-functional particles for integrated thermo-chemical processes: Catalysis and beyond. Particuology, 56, 10-32. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.partic.2020.12.002
Bi-functional particles for integrated thermo-chemical processes: Catalysis and beyond (Open Access)
Hanke Li a 1, Chengxiong Dang b 1, Guangxing Yang a, Yonghai Cao a, Hongjuan Wang a, Feng Peng b, Hao Yu a *
a State Key Laboratory of Pulp and Paper Engineering, School of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, South China University of Technology, Guangzhou 510640, China
b School of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, Guangzhou University, Guangzhou 510006, China
10.1016/j.partic.2020.12.002
Volume 56, June 2021, Pages 10-32
Received 27 November 2020, Revised 17 December 2020, Accepted 18 December 2020, Available online 9 January 2021, Version of Record 8 March 2021.
E-mail: yuhao@scut.edu.cn

Highlights

• Particulate catalysts with adsorptive/ heating feature are bi-functional particles.

• Bi-functional particles for integrated reaction-separation are reviewed in detail.

• Bi-functional particles for integrated heating-reaction are also briefly reviewed.

• Bi-functional particles are feasible in integrated thermo-chemical processes.


Abstract

Particulate materials possessing dual functionalities have received tremendous investigations in many fields, owing to their superiority over mono-functional counterparts and their potential for process integration and intensification. This review focuses on bi-functional catalytic particles which also serve as sorbents/adsorbents or heat suppliers in the scheme of various thermo-chemical processes, enabling inherent separation or energy conservation within single-step operation. Bi-functional particles applied for integration of reaction and separation including sorption-enhanced hydrogen production and integrated capture and catalytic conversion processes are reviewed in detail, providing insights into material design and key performance indicators. On the other hand, bi-functional particles applied for integration of reaction and non-thermal radiation heating, including electrothermal and photothermal assisted heterogeneously catalyzed reactions, are also reviewed, with emphasis on the material property and energy efficiency improvement. These bi-functional particles show broad adaptability and feasibility in various reactions operated in integrated and intensified schemes, affording huge potentials for further improving productivity and efficiency in thermo-chemical processes.

Graphical abstract
Keywords
Bi-functional particles; Thermo-chemical processes; Catalysis; Separation; Energy conservation; Process integration and intensification