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Records with Keyword: Carbon Dioxide
151. LAPSE:2023.10836
Design of Container Ship Main Engine Waste Heat Recovery Supercritical CO2 Cycles, Optimum Cycle Selection through Thermo-Economic Optimization with Genetic Algorithm and Its Exergo-Economic and Exergo-Environmental Analysis
February 27, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Environment
Keywords: Carbon Dioxide, EPC, exergo-economic, exergo-environmental, Optimization, supercritical cycle, thermos-economic analysis, waste heat recovery
In the present study, energy and exergy analyses of a simple supercritical, a split supercritical and a cascade supercritical CO2 cycle are conducted. The bottoming cycles are coupled with the main two-stroke diesel engine of a 6800 TEU container ship. An economic analysis is carried out to calculate the total capital cost of these installations. The functional parameters of these cycles are optimized to minimize the electricity production cost (EPC) using a genetic algorithm. Exergo-economic and exergo-environmental analyses are conducted to calculate the cost of the exergetic streams and various exergo-environmental parameters. A parametric analysis is performed for the optimum bottoming cycle to investigate the impact of ambient conditions on the energetic, exergetic, exergo-economic and exergo-environmental key performance indicators. The theoretical results of the integrated analysis showed that the installation and operation of a waste heat recovery optimized split supercritical... [more]
152. LAPSE:2023.10476
Sorption−Dilatometric Properties of Coal from a High-Methane Mine in a CO2 and CH4 Atmosphere
February 27, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Energy Systems
Keywords: Carbon Dioxide, Coal, methane, sorption, swelling
Although highly developed countries are trying to diversify away from coal-based energy, many economies rely on this resource. Its consumption results in the production of carbon dioxide, which promotes global warming, necessitating its sequestration. This paper presents the sorption−dilatometric relationships of hard coal samples differing in vitrinite and inertinite content. The studies were carried out under isothermal conditions (298 K) at a free pressure drop complemented by measurements under non-isothermal conditions (298 K to 323 K). The tests were performed on an original apparatus, based on the operation of an Arduino microcontroller. For the natural porosity to be preserved and for a better representation of the behaviour of the coal−gas system, samples in the form of cuboidal blocks were used, making this apparatus unique worldwide. Based on the study, it appears that the difference in petrographic composition affects the behaviour of the coal structure, influencing differe... [more]
153. LAPSE:2023.10342
Self-Healing Concrete: Concepts, Energy Saving and Sustainability
February 27, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Materials
Keywords: biomineralization, Carbon Dioxide, cement, energy saving, microencapsulation, Sustainability
The production of cement accounts for 5 to 7% of carbon dioxide emissions in the world, and its broad-scale use contributes to climate imbalance. As a solution, biotechnology enables the cultivation of bacteria and fungi for the synthesis of calcium carbonate as one of the main constituents of cement. Through biomineralization, which is the initial driving force for the synthesis of compounds compatible with concrete, and crystallization, these compounds can be delivered to cracks in concrete. Microencapsulation is a method that serves as a clock to determine when crystallization is needed, which is assisted by control factors such as pH and aeration. The present review addresses possibilities of working with bioconcrete, describing the composition of Portland cement, analysis methods, deterioration, as well as environmental and energetic benefits of using such an alternative material. A discussion on carbon credits is also offered. The contents of this paper could strengthen the prosp... [more]
154. LAPSE:2023.10339
A Data-Driven Method to Monitor Carbon Dioxide Emissions of Coal-Fired Power Plants
February 27, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Modelling and Simulations
Keywords: Carbon Dioxide, coal-fired power plant, data-driven, deep learning, emission
Reducing CO2 emissions from coal-fired power plants is an urgent global issue. Effective and precise monitoring of CO2 emissions is a prerequisite for optimizing electricity production processes and achieving such reductions. To obtain the high temporal resolution emissions status of power plants, a lot of research has been done. Currently, typical solutions are utilizing Continuous Emission Monitoring System (CEMS) to measure CO2 emissions. However, these methods are too expensive and complicated because they require the installation of a large number of devices and require periodic maintenance to obtain accurate measurements. According to this limitation, this paper attempts to provide a novel data-driven method using net power generation to achieve near-real-time monitoring. First, we study the key elements of CO2 emissions from coal-fired power plants (CFPPs) in depth and design a regression and physical variable model-based emission simulator. We then present Emission Estimation N... [more]
155. LAPSE:2023.10181
Do Urbanization and Energy Consumption Change the Role in Environmental Degradation in the European Union Countries?
February 27, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Environment
Keywords: Carbon Dioxide, carbon dioxide emissions, energy consumption, environmental Kuznets curve, European Union, urbanization
Nowadays, increased urbanization is visible in most European Union countries. At the same time, it can be noticed that in the studied period (2000−2018), GDP per capita increased, and CO2 emissions per capita and energy consumption per capita decreased. These trends should be assessed in an unequivocally positive way. Considering these trends, especially with regard to economic development, our research goal is to answer the following questions: is there a long-run relationship between urbanization, energy consumption, economic growth, and carbon dioxide emissions, and what roles do urbanization and energy consumption play in the concept of the environmental Kuznets curve? This study aims to contribute to this growing area of research by exploring the European Union countries in the period covering the accession of new member states from Central Europe that needs intensifying European environmental policy. In order to test cointegration, we used Pedroni and Westerlund’s panel tests. To... [more]
156. LAPSE:2023.9802
Carbon Dioxide Assisted Conversion of Hydrolysis Lignin Catalyzed by Nickel Compounds
February 27, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Materials
Keywords: Carbon Dioxide, carbon materials utilization, carbon monoxide, CO2 conversion, gasification, lignin
In this work, hydrolysis lignin with nickel compounds deposited on the surface was prepared. The resulting material was introduced into the process of carbon dioxide assisted conversion and the catalytic activity of the deposited nickel compounds in this reaction was evaluated. Use of the obtained catalytic system increases CO2 conversion by more than 30% in the temperature range 450−800 °C. After the conversion process, the material was subjected to a study using a variety of physico-chemical analysis methods (TEM, SEM-EDX, and X-ray phase analysis). Physico-chemical methods of analysis of a sample calcined at 300 °C to decompose nickel nitrate revealed NiO nanoparticles with an average particle size of 16.9 nm.
157. LAPSE:2023.9793
Swirl-Bypass Nozzle for CO2 Two-Phase Ejectors: Numerical Design Exploration
February 27, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Modelling and Simulations
Keywords: bypass ejector, Carbon Dioxide, Computational Fluid Dynamics, swirl bypass, two-phase ejector
In this work, a novel ejector design concept of a swirl-bypass nozzle is proposed to improve off-design performance of CO2 two-phase ejectors. The swirl-bypass nozzle allows part of the flow to bypass into the ejector mixing chamber to generate swirl. The design of such a device is investigated using a 3D multiphase CFD model. An extensive experimental test campaign is conducted to validate the baseline homogeneous equilibrium CFD model. The model’s prediction motive mass flow rate within 2−12% error and suction mass flow rate was predicted with 3−50% error. Based on the tested ejector geometry, simulations of different ejector swirl-bypass inlets are conducted. The results show that, for the current design, total entrainment of the ejector is reduced by 2−20% with the swirl-bypass inlet. The axial position of the bypass inlet plays a primary role in the bypass inlet flow rate, and, consequently, in suction flow reduction. This is found to be due to the bypass flow blocking off the suc... [more]
158. LAPSE:2023.9588
Unsteady-State CO2 Foam Generation and Propagation: Laboratory and Field Insights
February 27, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Modelling and Simulations
Keywords: Carbon Dioxide, EOR, foam, multiscale
This work presents a multiscale experimental and numerical investigation of CO2 foam generation, strength, and propagation during alternating injection of surfactant solution and CO2 at reservoir conditions. Evaluations were conducted at the core-scale and with a field-scale radial simulation model representing a CO2 foam field pilot injection well. The objective of the experimental work was to evaluate foam generation, strength, and propagation during unsteady-state surfactant-alternating-gas (SAG) injection. The SAG injection rapidly generated foam based upon the increased apparent viscosity compared to an identical water-alternating-gas (WAG) injection, without surfactant. The apparent foam viscosity of the SAG continually increased with each subsequent cycle, indicating continued foam generation and propagation into the core. The maximum apparent viscosity of the SAG was 146 cP, whereas the maximum apparent viscosity of the WAG was 2.4 cP. The laboratory methodology captured transi... [more]
159. LAPSE:2023.9427
Evaluation of Greenhouse Gas Emission Levels during the Combustion of Selected Types of Agricultural Biomass
February 27, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Food & Agricultural Processes
Keywords: biodiesel, Carbon Dioxide, CH4, combustion, greenhouse gases (GHG), NOx emission levels, pellet boiler, rape straw pellets, tractor engine
This paper presents the results of an experimental study of the emission levels of selected greenhouse gases (CO2, CH4, NOx) arising from the combustion of different forms of biomass, i.e., solid biomass in the form of pellets and liquid biomass in the example of engine biofuel (biodiesel). Both types of biomass under study are rape-based biofuels. The pellets are made from rape straw, which, as a waste product, can be used for energy purposes. Additionally, biodiesel contains rape oil methyl esters (FAME) designed to power diesel engines. The boiler 25 kW was used to burn the pellets. Engine measurements were performed on a dynamometer bench on an S-4003 tractor engine. An analyzer Testo 350 was used to analyze the exhaust gas. CO2 emission studies do not indicate the environmental benefits of using any alternative fuels tested compared to their conventional counterparts. In both the engine and boiler tests for NOx emissions, no environmental benefits were demonstrated from the use of... [more]
160. LAPSE:2023.9162
Microscopic Mechanism for the Displacement of Shale Oil by CO2 in Organic Nanopores
February 27, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Modelling and Simulations
Keywords: Carbon Dioxide, displacement, molecular dynamics simulation, n-dodecane, shale oil
The effective displacement of the shale oil from organic nanopores plays a significant role in development of the shale oil reservoirs. In order to deeply understand the microscopic displacement mechanism of alkane of shale oil by CO2 in organic nanopores, microscopic pore model of organic matter and molecular model of CO2 and n-dodecane were established to investigate the influences of key parameters on the displacement process by using the Monte Carlo and molecular dynamics simulation method. The instantaneous adsorption of molecules demonstrates that the displacement of n-dodecane and the adsorption of CO2 are proportional to the increase of the injection pressure of CO2 as well as the pore size. In addition, the results also show that the adsorption capacity of CO2 first increases and then decreases with the increase of the temperature, which indicates that the optimum temperature exists for the adsorption of CO2. This work can provide critical insights into understanding the micro... [more]
161. LAPSE:2023.9020
Bio-Waste as a Substitute for the Production of Carbon Dioxide Adsorbents: A Review
February 27, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Environment
Keywords: Adsorption, bio-waste, bioadsorbent, Carbon Dioxide, circular economy, greenhouse gases
Bioadsorbent, obtained as a result of the processing of bio-waste, has recently gained popularity as a material that adsorbs greenhouse gases, mainly carbon dioxide. Bio-waste, mainly residues from food industry operations, is a waste to be landfilled or composted and can be a potential substrate for bioadsorbent production. Bioadsorbents used for carbon capture must, above all, have low production costs and high adsorption efficiency. This review covers popular bioadsorbents that have been tested for their ability to adsorb carbon dioxide. The paper compares bioadsorbent production methods, physicochemical properties, adsorption isotherms, surfaces, and their porosity. There is a lack of data in the literature on the topic of carbon dioxide adsorption on large-scale plants in the target environment. Therefore, further research needs to fill in the gaps to identify the promised potential of these bioadsorbents.
162. LAPSE:2023.8438
Indoor Air Quality Diagnosis Program for School Multi-Purpose Activity and Office Spaces
February 24, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Environment
Keywords: Carbon Dioxide, diagnosis program, energy recovery ventilation, indoor air quality, multipurpose activity, office, PM2.5, Visual Basic Application
This study presents a simple indoor air quality diagnosis program for school office spaces, which are occupied for long durations by teachers, and indoor sports facilities, whose utilization has been on the rise in response to high concentrations of pollutants in outdoor air. The proposed program was made with Visual Basic for Applications (VBA) and Microsoft Excel. This program requires inputs which can be easily determined or measured even by nonexperts and can check the current status of indoor air quality such as CO2 and PM2.5 concentrations and predict the effect if changes are made. In addition, it is possible to diagnose indoor air quality before and after class and compare it with the initial plan so that if it exceeds the indoor air quality maintenance standard range, it can be improved by using a ventilation system and an air purifier. The development of the program was divided into four stages. First, prior research on the influencing factors was investigated. Second, influe... [more]
163. LAPSE:2023.8198
Impact of Economic Growth, Agriculture, and Primary Energy Consumption on Carbon Dioxide Emissions in the Czech Republic
February 24, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Food & Agricultural Processes
Keywords: agriculture, Carbon Dioxide, Czech Republic, economic growth, Energy, Johansen
One of the primary difficulties we have recently is environmental degradation. The deterioration of the environment was visible in the rise in carbon dioxide emissions, which has a detrimental impact on various life matters. A variety of factors caused this growth. Inappropriate human behaviors caused the majority of them. This study aimed to ascertain how energy consumption and economic growth with its components in the Czech Republic, affected CO2 emissions. The relationship between CO2 emissions, economic growth, agriculture, and energy consumption was studied using econometric analysis, specifically the Johansen, Vector Error Correction (VEC) Model, and granger causality. The findings revealed that all variables are cointegrated. Economic growth, agricultural, and energy consumption output are all positively correlated with CO2 emissions. There is a unidirectional Granger Causality between economic growth, and Agriculture towards carbon dioxide emissions. A unidirectional Granger C... [more]
164. LAPSE:2023.8063
Numerical Modeling of the Thermal Behavior of Subsea Hydro-Pneumatic Energy Storage Accumulators Using Air and CO2
February 24, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Modelling and Simulations
Keywords: accumulator, Carbon Dioxide, Energy Storage, offshore, phase change
This paper numerically models the thermal performance of offshore hydro-pneumatic energy storage (HPES) systems composed of a subsea accumulator pre-charged with a compressed gas. A time-marching numerical approach combining the first law of thermodynamics with heat transfer equations is used to investigate the influence of replacing air within an HPES system with carbon dioxide (CO2). The latter is able to experience a phase change (gas−liquid−gas) during the storage cycle in typical subsea temperatures when limiting the peak operating pressure below the critical point. The influences of integrating a piston and an inner liner within the accumulator to mitigate issues related to gas dissolution in seawater and corrosion are explored. It is found that the energy storage capacity of subsea HPES accumulators increases substantially when CO2 is used as the compressible fluid in lieu of air, irrespective of the accumulator set up. It is also noted that the length-to-diameter ratio of the a... [more]
165. LAPSE:2023.7669
Non-Intrusive Room Occupancy Prediction Performance Analysis Using Different Machine Learning Techniques
February 24, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Modelling and Simulations
Recent advancements in the Internet of Things and Machine Learning techniques have allowed the deployment of sensors on a large scale to monitor the environment and model and predict individual thermal comfort. The existing techniques have a greater focus on occupancy detection, estimations, and localization to balance energy usage and thermal comfort satisfaction. Different sensors, actuators, and analytic data methods are often non-invasively utilized to analyze data from occupant surroundings, identify occupant existence, estimate their numbers, and trigger the necessary action to complete a task. The efficiency of the non-invasive strategies documented in the literature, on the other hand, is rather poor due to the low quality of the datasets utilized in model training and the selection of machine learning technology. This study combines data from camera and environmental sensing using interactive learning and a rule-based classifier to improve the collection and quality of the dat... [more]
166. LAPSE:2023.7480
Energy Sector Derived Combustion Products Utilization—Current Advances in Carbon Dioxide Mineralization
February 24, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Energy Systems
Keywords: Carbon Dioxide, carbon dioxide utilization, carbonation, CCU, combustion products, fluidized bed fly ash, mineralization
Carbon dioxide and combustion products are among the main waste streams deriving from the energy sector. Efficient and cost-effective methods of solid waste valorization and carbon capture, storage and utilization are needed in the transition period towards carbon neutrality in light of the recent scenarios forecasting energy demand and energy supply mix under dynamic social, economic and political circumstances. Within this paper, the current advances in carbon dioxide mineralization, combining carbon dioxide utilization and combustion products valorization, are presented in terms of the recognized methodological options of carbonation methods, process efficiency and effects on the process product properties. Special attention is given to the studies on the valorization of fluidized bed boilers fly ash, differing in a range of parameters from the conventional boilers fly ash, as well as the effects of the carbonation process on the stabilization and improvement of its properties and t... [more]
167. LAPSE:2023.7323
Using Machine Learning to Predict Multiphase Flow through Complex Fractures
February 24, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Energy Systems
Keywords: Carbon Dioxide, hydraulic fractures, lattice-Boltzmann, Machine Learning, multiphase flow, time-dependency, unsteady-state
Multiphase flow properties of fractures are important in engineering applications such as hydraulic fracturing, evaluating the sealing capacity of caprocks, and the productivity of hydrocarbon-bearing tight rocks. Due to the computational requirements of high fidelity simulations, investigations of flow and transport through fractures typically rely on simplified assumptions applied to large fracture networks. These simplifications ignore the effect of pore-scale capillary phenomena and 3D realistic fracture morphology (for instance, tortuosity, contact points, and crevasses) that lead to macro-scale effective transport properties. The effect of these properties can be studied through lattice Boltzmann simulations, but they require high performance computing clusters and are generally limited in their domain size. In this work, we develop a technique to represent 3D fracture geometries and fluid distributions in 2D without losing any information. Using this innovative approach, we pres... [more]
168. LAPSE:2023.7048
Assessment of Salicylic Acid in Castor Oil Content Increase in Emissions of Its Biodiesel Blends
February 24, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Energy Systems
Keywords: biodiesel, Carbon Dioxide, elicitor, emissions, Ricinus communis, salicylic acid
is a species distributed worldwide. Its seeds are used to produce castor oil, which can be used for the production of biofuels; yield improvement can be achieved with elicitors that are substances of biological origin that can induce increased productivity of primary and secondary metabolism, when applied to plants. Salicylic acid (SA) is a natural constituent of plants, and applied exogenously acts as an elicitor. The aim of this work is to evaluate the oil content of castor bean plants elicitated with 900, 600, 300, and 100 µM of salicylic acid and its emissions derived from biodiesel made with the oil in blends (0, 10 and 20%) with commercial fuel in a 296 cc diesel cycle engine; elicitation was foliar sprayed. The oil content increased 39% when 900 µM SA was applied compared to control, and the evaluation of emissions showed the maximum reduction with 20% of Ricinus communis biodiesel (RCB) in all different RPM rates. Otherwise, the use of SA could be a method to increase oil conte... [more]
169. LAPSE:2023.6945
A Brief Review of the Supercritical Antisolvent (SAS) Technique for the Preparation of Nanocatalysts to Be Used in Biodiesel Production
February 24, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Materials
Keywords: biodiesel catalysts, Carbon Dioxide, nanoparticles, supercritical antisolvent precipitation, supercritical CO2
In an era where sustainability is becoming the main driving force for research and development, supercritical fluids-based techniques are presented as a very efficient alternative technology to conventional extraction, purification, and recrystallization processes. Supercritical antisolvent (SAS) precipitation is a novel technique that can replace liquid antisolvent precipitation techniques. Additionally, through the optimization of precipitation operating conditions, morphology, particle size, and particle size distribution of nanoparticles can be controlled. As an antisolvent, supercritical carbon dioxide (scCO2) is far more sustainable than its conventional liquid counterparts; not only does it have a critical point (304 K and 73.8 bar) on its phase diagram that allows for the precipitation processes to be developed so close to room temperature, but also its recovery and, consequently, the precipitated solute purification stage is considerably simpler. This technique can be used eff... [more]
170. LAPSE:2023.6511
Organic Waste Gasification by Ultra-Superheated Steam
February 23, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Energy Systems
Keywords: Carbon Dioxide, detonation, gasification, organic waste, Syngas, ultra-superheated steam
The perspective of the emerging environmentally friendly and economically efficient detonation gun technology for the high-temperature gasification of organic wastes with ultra-superheated mixture of steam and carbon dioxide is discussed. The technology is readily scalable and allows the establishment of a highly reactive atmospheric-pressure environment in a compact water-cooled gasifier due to very high local temperature (above 2000 °C), intense in situ shock-induced fragmentation of feedstock, and high-speed vortical convective flows enhancing interphase exchange processes. These unique and distinctive features of the technology can potentially provide the complete conversion of solid and liquid wastes into syngas, consisting exclusively of hydrogen and carbon monoxide; microparticles, consisting of environmentally safe simple oxides and salts of mineral residues, as well as aqueous solutions of oxygen-free acids such as HCl, HF, H2S, etc., and ammonia NH3. A small part of the synga... [more]
171. LAPSE:2023.6400
An Improved Correlation of Compressibility Factor Prediction of Variable CO2-Content Condensate Gases
February 23, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Energy Systems
Keywords: Carbon Dioxide, compressibility factor, condensate gas
The injection of carbon dioxide (CO2) into gas reservoirs has become an important way to enhance gas recovery and reduce CO2 emissions. Large discrepancies are observed when predicting natural gas compressibility factors with high CO2 content by several well-known empirical correlations. An explicit correlation is proposed to improve the prediction accuracy in the estimation of compressibility factors on condensate gases with variable CO2 contents. The analysis of the results is carried out on the basis of 202 experimental data from 9 various mixtures of natural gases. The results show that relative deviations of compressibility factors predicted by conventional empirical correlations increase with the increase in CO2 mole fraction with an average error of 8%. The average error of the new method is less than 4%. The effect of compressibility factors on the estimations of dynamic reserves is studied and the compressibility factor causes a 3% reduction in dynamic reserves estimation. The... [more]
172. LAPSE:2023.6095
Tuning Metal−Support Interactions on Ni/Al2O3 Catalysts to Improve Catalytic Activity and Stability for Dry Reforming of Methane
February 23, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Materials
Keywords: calcination temperature, Carbon Dioxide, Dry Reforming, methane, nickel particles
Ni-based catalysts supported on alumina derived from the pseudo-boehmite prepared by the impregnation method were employed for catalytic dry reforming of methane reaction at the temperature of 550−750 °C. The effect of calcination temperature on physicochemical properties such as the Ni dispersion, reduction degree, nickel crystallite sizes, and metal−support interaction of the catalysts was investigated. The characterization results show that increasing the catalyst calcination temperature leads to the formation of nickel-alumina spinel, which enhances the metal−support interaction and increases the reduction temperature. The nickel nanoparticle size decreases and the effective dispersion increases with the increasing calcination temperature from 450 °C to 750 °C due to the formation of nickel aluminate. The catalyst calcined at 750 °C exhibits the highest CH4 and CO2 conversion owing to the small Ni0 active sites and high Ni dispersion. In a 200 h stability test in dry reforming of m... [more]
173. LAPSE:2023.5750
CO2 Absorption Mechanism by Diamino Protic Ionic Liquids (DPILs) Containing Azolide Anions
February 23, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Materials
Keywords: Absorption, azoles, Carbon Dioxide, insights, protic ionic liquids, water lean
Protic ionic liquids have been regarded as promising materials to capture CO2, because they can be easily synthesized with an attractive capacity. In this work, we studied the CO2 absorption mechanism by protic ionic liquids (ILs) composed of diamino protic cations and azolide anions. Results of 1H nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR), 13C NMR, 2-D NMR and fourier-transform infrared (FTIR) spectroscopy tests indicated that CO2 reacted with the cations rather than with the anions. The possible reaction pathway between CO2 and azolide-based protic ILs is proposed, in which CO2 reacts with the primary amine group generated from the deprotonation of the cation by the azolide anion.
174. LAPSE:2023.5627
Static and Dynamic Simulation of Single and Binary Component Adsorption of CO2 and CH4 on Fixed Bed Using Molecular Sieve of Zeolite 4A
February 23, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Modelling and Simulations
The simulation of carbon dioxide (CO2)-methane (CH4) mixed gas adsorption and the selectivity on zeolite 4A using Aspen Adsorption were studied. The influence of temperature ranging from 273 to 343 K, pressure up to 10 bar and various compositions of CO2 in the binary system were simulated. The findings of the study demonstrate that the models are accurate. In addition, the effects of various key parameters such as temperature, pressure, and various compositions of binary gases were investigated. The highest CO2 and CH4 adsorption are found at 273 K and 10 bar in the Langmuir isotherm model with 5.86 and 2.88 mmol/g, respectively. The amount of CO2 adsorbed and the selectivity of the binary mixture gas depends on the composition of CO2. The kinetics of adsorption for pure components of CO2 at high temperatures can reach saturation faster than CH4. The influence of the physical properties of zeolite 4A on kinetic adsorption were also studied, and it was observed that small adsorbent par... [more]
175. LAPSE:2023.5567
An Optimization Study of Carbon Dioxide Absorption into the Aqueous Solution of Monoethanolamine and Tetrabutylphosphonium Methanesulfonate Hybrid Solvent Using RSM-CCD Methodology
February 23, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Optimization
Keywords: Absorption, Carbon Dioxide, ionic liquid, Response Surface Methodology (RSM)
The main purposes of this project are to assess and to optimize the solubility of carbon dioxide (CO2) in an aqueous 30 wt% monoethanolamine-tetrabutylphosphonium methanesulfonate (MEA-[TBP][MeSO3]) new hybrid solvent. In this study, the viscosity and density of aqueous MEA-[TBP][MeSO3] hybrid solvents containing different amounts of [TBP][MeSO4] were determined. Meanwhile, Fourier Transform-Infrared (FT-IR) Spectroscopy was used to determine the presence of carbamate in aqueous MEA-[TBP][MeSO3] to prove that CO2 was absorbed by aqueous MEA-[TBP][MeSO3]. Response Surface Methodology (RSM) based on central composite design (CCD) was used to design the experiments and explore the effects of three independent parameters on the solubility of CO2 in aqueous MEA-[TBP][MeSO3]. The three independent parameters are concentration of [TBP][MeSO3] (2−20 wt.%), temperature (30−60 °C) and pressure of CO2 (2−30 bar). The experimental data was found to fit a quadratic equation using multiple regressio... [more]
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