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Jacquesl
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How to separate CO2 into C and O2, how can this be done, will this require, much energy?
Heat it, it takes 393.5 kJ/mol.How to separate CO2 into C and O2, how can this be done, will this require, much energy?
Oxygen is produced when light is present.
you could heat CO2 over a catalyst of iron doped zeolite and hydrogen to produce water and ethylene
If hydrogen exist 75% in space, can it be used by tapping into that source
Don't the CO2 scrubbers in re-breathers and in spacecraft use activated charcoal to capture the carbon and release the oxygen?
Speaking of crackpottery... you can use tweezers to separate carbon and oxide. Just pull in opposite directions.
This statement makes no sense. An AFM does not, for instance, shoot out a laser beam at the sample.If you used a focused light beam (laser) it would (theoretically) be plausible (with an atomic force microscope)
This statement makes no sense. An AFM does not, for instance, shoot out a laser beam at the sample.
This statement makes no sense. An AFM does not, for instance, shoot out a laser beam at the sample.
Oxygen can be isolated but carbon monoxide is the final carbon containing product.
How about the Boudouard reaction as a second step:
1. 2 CO2 -> 2 CO + O2
2. 2 CO -> CO2 + C
Sure, if your goal is to produce carbon.
According to the title of this thread it is.
Of course it is but you were responding to my post which featured links where the final carbon-containing species was CO (as I indicated).