The second man for whom this reaction is sometimes named replaced its uranium-osmium catalyst with his namesake iron one, rendering it economically viable.
The second man for whom this reaction is sometimes named replaced its uranium-osmium catalyst with his namesake iron one, rendering it economically viable. Chambers designed to execute this process must be able to withstand over 200 bars of pressure because, although the desired forward reaction is exothermic, operation at below about 700 Kelvin results in an unacceptably low reaction rate. For 10 points, name the process developed in 1910 to create nitrates for munitions, a method of synthesizing ammonia from hydrogen and nitrogen gas.
The second man for whom this reaction is sometimes named replaced its uranium-osmium catalyst with his namesake iron one, rendering it economically viable.
{Haber}-Bosch process