Poisoning of catalysis refers to the process where an unwanted substance, known as a catalyst poison, inhibits the activity of a catalyst, reducing its effectiveness in facilitating a chemical reaction. This can occur when the poison adsorbs onto the active sites of the catalyst, blocking the reactants from interacting with it. Common examples include sulfur or lead in catalytic converters, which can significantly impair their performance. Ultimately, catalyst poisoning can lead to decreased reaction rates and increased production costs.
Journal of Catalysis was created in 1962.
Catalysis is the action to increase the reaction rate of a chemical reaction using substances called catalysts which are not transformed during this reaction.
Speed up the rate of a chemical reaction
enzyme catalysis is usually homogeneous because the substrate and enzyme are present in aqueous solution
A cofactor refers to a macromolecule that attaches to an enzyme to assist in catalysis. This can be a metal ion or a coenzyme.
Catalysis Letters was created in 1988.
Journal of Catalysis was created in 1962.
Sophia Berkman has written: 'Catalysis, inorganic and organic' -- subject(s): Catalysis 'Catalysis'
Some researchable topics in chemistry focusing on the keyword "catalysis" include: Enzyme catalysis in biological systems Heterogeneous catalysis in industrial processes Homogeneous catalysis in organic synthesis Photocatalysis for environmental applications Nanocatalysts for energy conversion processes
The toxic effects of PCBs first recognized in 1968. PCBs are very stable compounds and do not decompose very easily. Thus, intentional degradation as a treatment requires high heat or catalysis.
One of the key technologies which is helping achieve these goals is heterogeneous catalysis.
In homogeneous catalysis the reactants and the catalyst are dispersed in a single phase, usually liquid.
V. F. Kiselev has written: 'Adsorption and catalysis on transition metals and their oxides' -- subject(s): Adsorption, Catalysis, Metallic oxides, Transition metal catalysis
Gabor A. Somorjai has written: 'Introduction to surface chemistry and catalysis' -- subject(s): Surface chemistry, Catalysis 'Introduction to surface chemistry and catalysis' -- subject(s): Surface chemistry, Catalysis 'Surface Crystallographic Information Service' 'Principles of surface chemistry' -- subject(s): Surface chemistry
strictly speaking soluble enzymes are homogeneous catalysts and membrane-bound enzymes are heterogeneous.
Catalysis is the action to increase the reaction rate of a chemical reaction using substances called catalysts which are not transformed during this reaction.
Alan R. Sanger has written: 'Catalysis in Canada' -- subject(s): Biography, Catalysis, Chemical Institute of Canada, Chemical Institute of Canada. Catalysis Division, Chemical engineers, Chemists, History, Research