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syngas

American  
[sin-gas] / ˈsɪnˌgæs /

noun

  1. synthetic natural gas. synthetic fuel


Etymology

Origin of syngas

First recorded in 1970–75; syn(thetic) + gas

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

The resulting carbon monoxide can then be combined with hydrogen to make syngas, a fundamental building block used to produce synthetic fuels such as e-fuels* and methanol.

From Science Daily

The team improved a reaction called dry reforming of methane that converts methane and carbon dioxide into syngas, a valued mixture of hydrogen and carbon monoxide used by oil and chemical companies worldwide.

From Science Daily

Improving the catalyst that speeds syngas production could have enormous impact on global energy security, cleaner fuels and chemical feedstocks.

From Science Daily

In countries lacking oil reserves, syngas derived from coal or natural gas is critical for making diesel and gasoline fuels.

From Science Daily

"Syngas is important because it's a platform for the production of a lot of chemicals of mass consumption," said ORNL's Felipe Polo-Garzon, who, with ORNL's Junyan Zhang, led the study published in Nature Communications.

From Science Daily