Manganese Carbide Nanoparticles | |
Product No | NRE-5150 |
CAS No. | 12121-90-3 |
Formula | Mn3C |
Density | NA |
APS | <100 nm (Can be Customized) |
Purity | 99.9% |
Form | Powder |
Molecular Weight | 176.824 g/mol |
Certificate Of Analysis | |
Mn | 93.2% |
C | 6.7% |
Si | 0.02% |
Sn | 0.03% |
Cr | 0.02% |
S | 0.01% |
Ti | 0.01% |
Manganese Carbide Nanoparticles
Introduction
Manganese carbide nanoparticles is a chemical compound consisting of manganese and carbon. Manganese, a transition metal, is known for its strength, wear resistance, and ability to form alloys, while carbon is a versatile element that imparts unique mechanical, electrical, and chemical properties to materials. When combined to form manganese carbide, the resulting compound possesses characteristics that make it valuable for a wide range of industrial applications.
Applications:
Catalysis and Chemical Reactions:
Catalysts in Chemical Synthesis: Manganese carbide nanoparticles have been investigated for their catalytic properties, especially in processes such as hydrogenation, carbon-carbon bond formation, and oxidation reactions. Their high surface area and reactivity make them excellent candidates for promoting chemical reactions in industries such as petrochemicals and fine chemicals production.
Catalysts for CO2 Reduction: MnC nanoparticles have been studied for their potential in CO₂ reduction reactions. Their catalytic properties can help in converting CO₂ into valuable products, such as hydrocarbons or alcohols, offering a potential solution for carbon capture and utilization, which is vital in combating climate change.
Energy Storage and Conversion:
Batteries: Manganese carbide nanoparticles can be used in the development of high-performance energy storage devices, such as lithium-ion batteries or sodium-ion batteries. Their high conductivity and stability make them suitable for enhancing the electrochemical properties of battery electrodes, potentially increasing battery efficiency, capacity, and charge/discharge rates.
Supercapacitors: MnC nanoparticles are also considered for use in supercapacitors, where their high conductivity and surface area can improve energy storage capacity and charge/discharge efficiency. Supercapacitors are used in applications requiring fast energy release, such as in regenerative braking systems or energy storage for renewable energy systems.
Magnetic Materials:
Magnetic Storage: Manganese carbide nanoparticles, due to their ferromagnetic properties, are considered for use in magnetic storage devices. Their ability to retain a stable magnetic state at the nanoscale makes them useful for data storage technologies, such as hard disk drives and magnetic memory.