Experimental evaluation reveals enhanced C5+ fuel yield in CO2 hydrogenation over core-shell capsule catalysts, highlighting a tunable microenvironment approach for efficient tandem catalysis.
CO2 as a greenhouse gas causes a series of issues, and catalytic utilization of CO2 to fuels is a favorable strategy. Herein, we report the discovery in CO2 hydrogenation reaction where C5+ yield can be evidently improved by encapsulating ZnFe2O4 inside ZSM-5, in which the micro-environments of core-shell components can be tuned. For the ZnFe2O4, the K promoter makes the Fe-C structure more electron deficient than the Na, which contributes to the formation of long-chain olefins. ZSM-5 with K or Ce modification presents enhanced adsorption ability of alkene, then promoting aromatization and isomerization reactions of alkenes. Compared with Ce, K-ZSM-5 contributes to isomerization rather than aromatization, forming more isoparaffins. In this work, regulating the microenvironment of capsule catalysts provides a new idea for the design of efficient tandem catalysts, and expands the ability of hybrid catalysts against other catalysts, thus presenting an excellent catalytic efficiency for CO2 upgrading.
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Wu et al. (2024) studied this question.
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