Loren Data's SAM Daily™

fbodaily.com
Home Today's SAM Search Archives Numbered Notes CBD Archives Subscribe
SAMDAILY.US - ISSUE OF JANUARY 15, 2025 SAM #8450
SPECIAL NOTICE

99 -- Catalysts with Tunable Electrocatalytic Behavior for CO? Conversion

Notice Date
1/13/2025 12:09:10 PM
 
Notice Type
Special Notice
 
NAICS
325120 — Industrial Gas Manufacturing
 
Contracting Office
BATTELLE ENERGY ALLIANCE�DOE CNTR Idaho Falls ID 83415 USA
 
ZIP Code
83415
 
Solicitation Number
BA-1216
 
Response Due
1/13/2026 8:00:00 AM
 
Archive Date
01/28/2026
 
Point of Contact
Technology Deployment
 
E-Mail Address
td@inl.gov
(td@inl.gov)
 
Description
Catalysts with Tunable Electrocatalytic Behavior for CO? Conversion Efficient and Flexible Electrochemical Systems for Tailored Carbon Utilization The Challenge Carbon reuse is critical for achieving a sustainable economy, yet current technologies for CO? electrochemical conversion systems (CESs) face major barriers: Low Product Selectivity: Conventional catalysts produce complex mixtures, requiring additional separation processes. Rigid Systems: CESs must be redesigned for each product, increasing development costs and reducing flexibility. Economic Constraints: Profitable CO? utilization requires catalysts that maximize desirable products while minimizing energy consumption and byproduct formation. These issues hinder the scalability and economic viability of carbon utilization technologies. How It Works This innovation introduces a supported-metal catalyst with tunable electrocatalytic properties for CO? conversion at intermediate temperatures: Catalyst Composition: Sm?O?-doped-CeO? (SDC) supports dispersed iridium (Ir) in adjustable size regimes, allowing precise control of catalytic behavior. Tunable Electrocatalytic Behavior: By varying the size of Ir particles: Nanoparticles (SDC/Ir-Ir): Favor CH? production. Single Atoms (SDC/Ir-O): Promote CO production. Selective Product Control: Adjusting Ir size enables the production of CO, CH?, or mixtures with specific ratios, without altering CES components. This approach maximizes product flexibility and efficiency while simplifying system design and operation. Key Advantages High Selectivity: Produces target chemicals with minimal byproducts, improving energy efficiency and reducing separation costs. Flexibility: Easily switches product outputs (e.g., CO or CH?) by tuning catalyst properties, eliminating the need for structural CES redesigns. Cost Efficiency: Avoids additional R&D expenses for new catalyst compositions or CES designs. Scalable Solution: Supports diverse industries with varying product requirements, adapting to multiple applications. Market Applications Carbon-Intensive Industries: Emitters like power plants and refineries can convert CO? into valuable chemicals on-site. Chemical Manufacturing: Supports the production of CO (a precursor for fuels and polymers) and CH? (a renewable energy source). Carbon Utilization Economics: Enhances the profitability of CO? capture, utilization, and storage (CCUS) initiatives. INL�s Technology Deployment department focuses solely on licensing intellectual property and collaborating with industry partners who can commercialize our innovations. We do not engage in purchasing, procurement, or hiring external services for technology development. Our objective is to connect with companies interested in licensing and bringing our technologies to market.
 
Web Link
SAM.gov Permalink
(https://sam.gov/opp/019d3246a0634c16838087dfea8e6322/view)
 
Place of Performance
Address: Idaho Falls, ID 83415, USA
Zip Code: 83415
Country: USA
 
Record
SN07310657-F 20250115/250113230054 (samdaily.us)
 
Source
SAM.gov Link to This Notice
(may not be valid after Archive Date)

FSG Index  |  This Issue's Index  |  Today's SAM Daily Index Page |
ECGrid: EDI VAN Interconnect ECGridOS: EDI Web Services Interconnect API Government Data Publications CBDDisk Subscribers
 Privacy Policy  Jenny in Wanderland!  © 1994-2024, Loren Data Corp.