Search for dissertations about: "co2-reduction"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 33 swedish dissertations containing the word co2-reduction.
-
1. Theoretical Studies on CO2 Reduction Electrocatalysts
Abstract : The atmospheric CO2 concentration has increased by more than 20% since 1980s and has now reached the highest level than at any point in the past 800 000 years. Electrochemical CO2 reductions are receiving particular in- terest as the apparatus are relatively easy to maintain and cheap to operate. READ MORE
-
2. Transition Metal-Based Electrocatalysts for Alkaline Water Splitting and CO2 Reduction
Abstract : With excessive usage of fossil fuels and ever-increasing environmental issues, numerous efforts have been devoted to the development of renewable energies for the replacement of traditional fossil fuels to reduce greenhouse gas emission and realize the rapidly growing demand for global energy. Renewable energies, however, often show diurnal and seasonal variations in power output, forming a need for energy storage to meet people’s continuous energy supply. READ MORE
-
3. Opportunities for CO2 Reductions and CO2-Lean Energy Systems in Pulp and Paper Mills
Abstract : The risk for climate change is a growing concern for theglobal society. According to what is known as the Kyoto Protocol,developed countries have committed themselves to reduce theirgreenhouse gas (GHG) emissions. The purpose of this thesis hasbeen to analyse opportunities for CO2 reductions in Swedish pulpand paper mills. READ MORE
-
4. First principles studies of CO2 activation and reduction over indium oxide and copper surfaces
Abstract : Catalytic recycling of carbon dioxide (CO2) to added-value chemicals, such as methanol (CH3OH), have been proposed as a possible path for sustainable production of fuel and chemicals, in addition to providing a route to mitigate anthropogenic carbon emissions. Several catalytic systems are known to be active for conversion of CO2 to methanol, Cu/ZnO/Al2O3 being the main industrial catalyst for the process. READ MORE
-
5. On the Function of Ceria Supported Rhodium Catalysts for Methanation of Carbon Dioxide
Abstract : Technologies for energy harvesting of sustainable sources such as solar and wind lack an inherent energy buffer. As such, storing excess energy in chemical bonds, for example that of hydrogen (H2), is a desirable complementary concept. READ MORE