Carbon Nanofibers Uniformly Grown on γ‐Alumina Washcoated Cordierite Monoliths
Enrique García‐Bordejé, Ingvar Kvande, D. Chen, Magnus Rønning
Abstract
Enrique García‐Bordejé, Ingvar Kvande, D. Chen, Magnus Rønning
Abstract
A uniform layer of carbon nanofibers is grown on a cordierite monolith by first coating the monolith with a thin layer of γ-alumina. The nanofibers form a thick, uniform layer on the monolith walls as shown in the figure, leading to the formation of a mesoporous and mechanically robust composite. The absence of microporosity in the composite and the ability to tune the thickness of the nanofiber layer suggests that these nanofibers/monolith composites may be useful as catalyst supports for liquid-phase catalytic reactions.
OpenAlex reports 79 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.
A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
A uniform layer of carbon nanofibers is grown on a cordierite monolith by first coating the monolith with a thin layer of γ-alumina. The nanofibers form a thick, uniform layer on the monolith walls as shown in the figure, leading to the formation of a mesoporous and mechanically robust composite. The absence of microporosity in the composite and the ability to tune the thickness of the nanofiber layer suggests that these nanofibers/monolith composites may be useful as catalyst supports for liquid-phase catalytic reactions.
Key concepts: Monolith, Materials science, Cordierite, Nanofiber, Layer (electronics), Carbon nanofiber, Composite material, Coating