All Catalysis articles – Page 4
-
ResourceFaces of Chemistry – Catalysts
Find out from scientists at Johnson Matthey how catalytic converters reduce harmful emissions produced by vehicles.
-
-
FeatureThe evolution of catalytic converters
From early smog problems to modern concerns about air pollution, catalysts pave the way in controlling the emissions from combustion engines
-
FeatureCatalysts for a green industry
Chemists are working to develop new, longer-lasting catalysts to ensure industrial processes are cleaner, greener and more efficient
-
Exhibition chemistryPlatinum-catalysed oxidation of ammonia
Demonstrations designed to capture the student's imagination
-
Lesson planEnzymes: catalysis, specificity and stability | 16-18 years
Explore how enzymes work, including substrate specificity and the effects of heat and pH, using peer assessment in this lesson plan for 16–18 year olds.
-
Lesson planCatalysts, rates of reaction and what sank the Kursk | 14-16 years
Use the case of the Kursk submarine to devise an experimental investigation into catalysts’ effects on rate of reaction in this lesson plan for 14–16 year olds.
-
Lesson planHow do catalysts affect reaction rates? | 16–18 years
Investigate how different catalysts affect decomposition of hydrogen peroxide, linking to the Kursk submarine disaster, in this lesson plan for 16–18 year olds
-
Exhibition chemistryDecomposing hydrogen peroxide with blood
Mixing hydrogen peroxide with blood to produce a foam explosive
-
FeatureInvestigating activation energies
A challenge for post-16 students to investigate the activation energies of the enzyme-catalysed and the inorganic-catalysed decomposition of hydrogen peroxide
-
-
ResourceInvestigating catalysts and what sank the Kursk
Discover experiments, investigative report writing and other activities for 11–16 year olds to explore catalysts in the context of the Kursk submarine sinking.
- Previous Page
- Page1
- Page2
- Page3
- Page4
- Next Page



