They are actually coated in platinum, palladium aswell as rhodium. The precious metals help to speed up chemical reactions needed to create cleaner emissions.
Catalytic converters are made of platinum-iridium catalyst, ceramic monolith or rhodium.
Catalytic converters for cars.
Usually platinum, rhodium and/or palladium.
I'm not sure about rhodium, but i know that catalytic converters with platinum contain about 3-7 grams of platinum per converter.
platinum is the most predominant element in catalytic converters along with palladium, rhodium, cerium, iron, manganese, xeon, nickel, and copper
The common catalysts are platinum, rhodium and palladium.
Platinum, palladium and rhodium are metals used as catalyst in converters.
Catalytic converters are made of platinum-iridium catalyst or a ceramic monolith
1975
No, planes don't have catalytic converters.
Catalytic converters contain something called platinum or rhodium or palladium flakes. Here is a quote from the Related Link: "Catalytic converter -- an integral part of vehicle emission control systems since 1975. Oxidizing converters remove hydrocarbons and carbon monoxide (CO) from exhaust gases, while reducing converters control nitrogen oxide (NOx) emissions. Both use noble metal (platinum, palladium or rhodium) catalysts that can be 'poisoned' by lead compounds in the fuel or lubricant."
are catalytic converters covered by a warrenty