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May 16, 2026Catalysis in Industry0 citations

Ethylene Dimerization in the Presence of Supported Palladium, Nickel, and Cobalt Oxides: Effect of the Nature of the Support

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RMR. M. MironenkoBoreskov Institute of CatalysisАЛА. В. ЛавреновBoreskov Institute of CatalysisYCYu. A. ChumachenkoBoreskov Institute of Catalysis

Key Points

  • The study aims to evaluate how different supports affect the activity of palladium, nickel, and cobalt oxides in ethylene dimerization.
  • Supported palladium, nickel, and cobalt oxides were synthesized on various materials including γ-Al2O3 and activated carbon.
  • Catalytic performance in ethylene dimerization reactions was assessed based on the support material used.
  • The formation of different metal states on catalysts was investigated concerning the support.
  • Palladium and nickel catalysts on alumina supports exhibited high activity in ethylene dimerization.
  • Catalysts supported on carbon materials mostly contained palladium and nickel in metallic states, resulting in no ethylene conversion.
  • Cobalt-containing catalysts showed maximum butene-1 yield when supported on carbon due to the formation of CoO particles.

Abstract

Palladium, nickel, and cobalt oxides supported on the surface of various porous materials (γ‑Al2O3, B2O3/Al2O3, activated carbon, Sibunit) were studied as ethylene dimerization catalysts. It was found that the use of alumina supports is crucial for synthesizing palladium- and nickel-containing catalysts exhibiting activity in ethylene dimerization. Supporting on carbon materials leads to the systems containing palladium and nickel mostly in the metallic state, which does not provide the occurrence of ethylene conversion reactions. Cobalt-containing catalysts, conversely, are most active in the case of supporting on a carbon surface, on which CoO particles are formed. These catalysts, due to low acid site concentrations on their surface, have an advantage in terms of achieving the maximum yield of butene-1, which is the most sought-after product of ethylene dimerization.

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Cite This Study

Mironenko et al. (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a0808ffa487c87a6a40b14chttps://doi.org/10.1134/s2070050426700054
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