Scientists found that a special kind of cobalt-based powder can help turn gas into liquid fuel on its own, or it can be mixed with other catalysts to make them work better.

Evidence from Studies

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Fischer–Tropsch synthesis using active cobalt catalyst

Computational/Algorithm Study

The scientists made a special cobalt-based catalyst and tested it for turning gas into liquid fuel. They found it works well on its own and can also be mixed with other catalysts — just like the claim said.

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Source Study

Fischer–Tropsch synthesis using active cobalt catalyst

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DOI: 10.18799/24131830/2025/12/5442

Similar Assertions

Scientists used a special kind of cobalt-based sponge-like material to turn gas into liquid fuels like those in gasoline, and it made mostly three types of hydrocarbons: straight-chain molecules, ring-shaped ones, and benzene-like ones.

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85%

The oily stuff made by a special cobalt catalyst in a chemical process isn't ready to use as gas or diesel yet—it needs to be cleaned up or tweaked first.

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78%

When scientists use a special cobalt sponge-like material to turn gases into fuel under lab conditions, most of the resulting gas is plain, straight-chain hydrocarbons, and the biggest part of that is methane — the same gas in your kitchen stove.

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75%