Catalyst deactivation is a significant challenge that affects the performance and cost-effectiveness of catalytic processes. The primary causes include poisoning, sintering, fouling, and thermal degradation. Poisoning occurs when undesirable molecules block active sites, while sintering at elevated temperatures causes catalyst particles to fuse, reducing surface area. Fouling, from the accumulation of byproducts, and thermal degradation, from prolonged high temperatures, also contribute to deactivation. Catalyst deactivation and regeneration are interconnected processes, as effective regeneration techniques are necessary to restore catalyst activity. For carbonaceous fouling, oxidative regeneration removes carbon deposits, while thermal regeneration reverses sintering. Advancements in catalyst design, such as more resistant materials and stabilizers, help minimize deactivation. Efficient regeneration improves sustainability by reducing the need for new catalysts and minimizing waste. Addressing these challenges helps lower operational costs, improve efficiency, and support a more sustainable future in catalytic technologies.
Stanislaw Dzwigaj
Sorbonne University, France
Dai Yeun Jeong
Asia Climate Change Education Center, Korea, Republic of
Enrico Paris
CREA-IT & DIAEE, Italy
Hanna Kierzkowska Pawlak
Lodz University of Technology, Poland
Ling Yin
Cornell University, United States
Tsitsishvili Vladimer
Petre Melikishvili Institute of Physical and Organic Chemistry at the Tbilisi State University, Georgia
Rafia Ahmad
King Abdullah University of Science and Technology, Saudi Arabia
Eun Han Lee
Korea Institute of Energy Research, Korea, Republic of
Neul Ha
Sungkyunkwan University, Korea, Republic of
Shailza Sharma
RMIT University, AustraliaSubmit your abstract Today
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