Chemistry, asked by bosta, 1 year ago

CH4+O2→? catalyst is Mo2O3 under heating

Answers

Answered by Subhikshamurari
54
CH4 + O2 ----------------> HCHO + H2O.

Catalyst : Molybdenum Oxide.(MO2O3)

This process is called Catalytic Oxidation of Methane.

Hope it helps................
Answered by zumba12
11

When methane is reacted with oxygen in the presence of molybdenum oxide and heated methanal is formed.

  • In the given reaction, the reactants involved are methane (CH_4) and oxygen (O_2).
  • The catalyst involved in the reaction is Molybdenum oxide (Mo_2O_3).
  • The catalyst is heated to make it active and the reactants such as methane and water is made to react with it.
  • When methane is combusted in the presence of Molybdenum oxide as catalyst, it yields methanal as product.
  • The equation involved in the reaction is as follows:

C H_{4}+O_{2} \stackrel{\frac{\Delta}{M o_{2} O_{2}}}{\longrightarrow} C H_{2} O

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