AI Article Synopsis
- Recent studies show that using sound waves can improve hydrogen production from methanol through a process called sonolysis.
- This review covers both experimental and theoretical advancements in this area, while also discussing potential challenges and how to address them.
- The analysis includes how various factors affect the efficiency of the process, specifically focusing on how methanol concentration impacts the size of cavitation bubbles.
Article Abstract
Recently, several experimental and theoretical studies have demonstrated the feasibility of enhancing the sonochemical production of hydrogen via methanol pyrolysis within acoustic cavitation bubbles (i.e. sonolysis of aqueous methanol solution). This review includes both the experimental and theoretical achievements in the field of hydrogen production by methanol sonolysis. Additionally, the limits of the process's applicability and plausible solutions are highlighted. The impact of different parameters influencing the process performance is discussed. Finally, the effects of methanol concentration on the size distribution of active cavitation bubbles are analyzed.
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| http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s41061-022-00418-1 | DOI Listing |
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