مطالعات علوم محیط زیست

مطالعات علوم محیط زیست

مقایسه جذب سطحی تعادلی جاذب‌های مختلف در جداسازی /N2 CO2

نوع مقاله : مقاله پژوهشی

نویسندگان
1 دانشجوی دکتری مهندسی شیمی، دانشکده مهندسی شیمی، دانشگاه صنعتی سهند
2 استادیار مهندسی شیمی، دانشکده فنی، دانشگاه ارومیه
10.22034/jess.2025.496880.2382
چکیده
جاذب‌های مختلفی برای جداسازی گازهای نیتروژن و دی اکسید کربن با ظرفیت جذب و انتخاب‌پذیری متفاوت وجود دارند. بین جاذب‌های مختلف، باید مقایسه جامعی جهت انتخاب جاذب مناسب برای یک فرایند مطلوب صورت گیرد. در این مقاله، مقدار جذب تعادلی و انتخاب‌پذیری جاذب‌های مختلف با استفاده از تئوری محلول جذب ایده‌آل (IAST) برای تعیین جاذب‌ مناسب برای جداسازی گازهای نیتروژن و دی اکسید کربن بررسی شده است. مدل (IAST) برای مقایسه جاذب‌ها در فشارهای مختلف (1 تا 100 کیلو پاسکال) و در ترکیب درصد 50-50 جهت مقایسه جاذب‌ها در ترکیب درصدهای مختلف گاز (9/0- 1/0) در فشار کل100 کیلو پاسکال استفاده شده است. نتایج نشان داد، جاذب کربن فعال/زئولیت در دمای 298 کلوین بیشترین میزان انتخاب‌پذیری و جاذب KIT-6 بیشترین میزان جذب کل را دارد. بررسی‌ها نشان داد، جاذب Zeolite 13X انتخاب‌پذیری و ظرفیت جذب کمتری نسبت به دیگر جاذب‌ها دارد. در انتها نمودار جدیدtrade - off ، بر اساس میزان جذب در برابر انتخاب‌پذیری جاذب‌های مختلف جهت راهنمایی محقیق برای استفاده درکاربردهای صنعتی تهیه شد.
کلیدواژه‌ها

عنوان مقاله English

Study on adsorption performance of different adsorbents in CO2/N2 separation

نویسندگان English

Behnam Rezazadeh 1
Amin Alamdari 2
1 PhD. Student of Chemical Engineering, Faculty of chemical Engineering, sahand University of Technology, Tabriz, Iran
2 Assistant Professor, Faculty of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering, Urmia University, Urmia, Iran
چکیده English

Comparison of Equilibrium Adsorption of Different Adsorbents in the Separation of Carbon Dioxide from Nitrogen

Behnam Rezazadeh1, Amin alamdari2*

1- Ph. D. Student of Chemical Engineering, Faculty of chemical Engineering, sahand University of Technology, Tabriz, Iran
2- Assistant Professor, Faculty of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering, Urmia University, Urmia, Iran
*Corresponding Author Email: a.alamdari@urmia.ac.ir
Abstract
There are various adsorbents for the separation of nitrogen and carbon dioxide gases with different adsorption capacity and selectivity. A comprehensive comparison should be made between different adsorbents to select the appropriate adsorbent for a desired process. In this paper, the equilibrium adsorption value and selectivity of different adsorbents have been investigated using the Ideal Adsorption Solution Theory (IAST) to determine the appropriate adsorbent for the separation of nitrogen and carbon dioxide gases. The (IAST) model has been used to compare adsorbents at different pressures (1 to 100 kPa) and in a 50-50 percent composition to compare adsorbents in different gas percentage compositions (0.9-0.1) at a total pressure of 100 kPa. The results showed that the activated carbon/zeolite adsorbent has the highest selectivity at a temperature of 298 K and the KIT-6 adsorbent has the highest total adsorption. The studies showed that the Zeolite 13X adsorbent has lower selectivity and adsorption capacity than other adsorbents. Finally, a new trade-off diagram was prepared based on the adsorption rate versus selectivity of different adsorbents to guide researchers for use in industrial applications.
Keywords
Adsorption, Nitrogen, Carbon oxide, Ideal Adsorption Solution Theory (IAST)












EXTENDED ABSTRACT
Introduction
CO2 emission from fossil fuel combustion is considered as one of the main issues of environmental problems and global warming has actuated the researches on CO2 separation from flue gas. However, various methods have been used to removing CO2 from natural gas and flue gas, among which the adsorption is considered as a more cost-effective technical solution, along with low energy consumption, simple design, environmental efficient method. On the other hand, there is no simple comparison between the performances of the adsorbents. In this regard, a method it can be used to select an appropriate adsorbent with high selectivity, coupled with the effect of operating conditions on performance, the ideal adsorption solution theory (IAST). Theory (IAST) is one of the most reliable methods for predicting adsorption equilibrium of gas mixtures, which is often used to predict the equilibrium of mixture of gas mixture and only uses pure component adsorption. for CO2/N2 separation, various adsorbents were reported .In this research, CO2/N2 adsorbents were compared with the calculations of two - component mixture adsorption by use (IAST) under pressure of 1-100 kpa .At the end, a new commercial design of the adsorption values as a simple guide for researchers for industrial applications for the selection of high-performance adsorbents for the separation of CO2/N2 has been prepared.
Theory and modeling: IAST method
This method is one of the most widely used models to predict the balance in multicomponent mixtures. the advantages of this method are high speed, simple calculations, thermodynamic stability, and the ability to use all existing equilibrium isotherms. This theory assumes that the adsorbed mixture is an ideal solution, where there is no interaction between the components present in the adsorption phase. This theory is based on thermodynamic solutions which is independent of the real adsorption model. Different versions of this theory have been proposed that are continued by prausnitz that are extended for fast systems and other versions such as vermeilen have been developed by Luan which can be used to improve the speed of calculations in this research, by using ideal adsorption solution and related MATLAB program, two - component mixture adsorption modelling was investigated. Variations in selectivity versus pressure changes as well as the difference between the adsorbents in the selectivity and the total uptake for different adsorbents were introduced. For the two-component adsorption calculations, the adsorption data of pure component is required.
Results and discussion
By changing the operating pressure in the range of 1-100 kPa for the gas mixture (50 - 50) CO2/N2, different adsorbents were investigated. The results show that by increasing the pressure on the adsorbent type, the amount of carbon dioxide adsorbed increases with further increase or is not significantly changed. Also, it is shown that the effect of increasing pressure leads to an increase in adsorption rate. Also, for the activated carbon - AQSOA FAM Z02 - KIT‑6 adsorbent, a very little change in the adsorption rate is created. Also, by increasing the selectivity of MIL 100 (Fe) - Activated carbon/zeolit, as expected, we see more selectivity at low temperatures the selectivity of adsorbent is more than other adsorbents. In this adsorbent, the adsorbent has a selectivity at 303 K and the adsorbent KIT‑6 has the maximum total uptake. On the other hand, MOF-505@GO adsorbent has less selectivity and less adsorption capacity than other adsorbents. However, the choice of the adsorbent should be based on economic calculations.
Conclusion
The performance of different adsorbents was investigated for CO2/N2 separation using the idea of al adsorption solution. Among all the adsorbents MIL-100(Fe) and Activated carbon/zeolite and activated/zeolite adsorbents have selectivity to CO2/N2, respectively. Among the selected adsorbents, the highest CO2 adsorption belongs to KIT‑6 the obtained diagram of CO2 adsorption in the presence of CO2 selectivity for different adsorbents is prepared which is a suitable guide for selecting appropriate adsorbent for industrial applications of these adsorbents.
Abstract
There are various adsorbents for the separation of nitrogen and carbon dioxide gases with different adsorption capacity and selectivity. A comprehensive comparison should be made between different adsorbents to select the appropriate adsorbent for a desired process. In this paper, the equilibrium adsorption value and selectivity of different adsorbents have been investigated using the Ideal Adsorption Solution Theory (IAST) to determine the appropriate adsorbent for the separation of nitrogen and carbon dioxide gases. The (IAST) model has been used to compare adsorbents at different pressures (1 to 100 kPa) and in a 50-50 percent composition to compare adsorbents in different gas percentage compositions (0.9-0.1) at a total pressure of 100 kPa. The results showed that the activated carbon/zeolite adsorbent has the highest selectivity at a temperature of 298 K and the KIT-6 adsorbent has the highest total adsorption. The studies showed that the Zeolite 13X adsorbent has lower selectivity and adsorption capacity than other adsorbents. Finally, a new trade-off diagram was prepared based on the adsorption rate versus selectivity of different adsorbents to guide researchers for use in industrial applications.

کلیدواژه‌ها English

Adsorption
Nitrogen
Carbon oxide
Ideal Adsorption Solution Theory (IAST)
1.      Aghel, B., Behaein, S., & Alobaid, F. (2022). CO2 capture from biogas by biomass-based adsorbents: A review. Fuel, 328, 125276.
2.      Boonchuay, A., & Worathanakul, P. (2022). The diffusion behavior of CO2 adsorption from a CO2/N2 gas mixture on zeolite 5A in a fixed-bed column. Atmosphere, 13(4), 513.
3.      Cessford, N. F., Seaton, N. A., & Düren, T. (2012). Evaluation of ideal adsorbed solution theory as a tool for the design of metal–organic framework materials. Industrial & engineering chemistry research, 51(13), 4911-4921.
4.      Chang, D., Min, J., Moon, K., Park, Y. K., Jeon, J. K., & Ihm, S. K. (2004). Robust numerical simulation of pressure swing adsorption process with strong adsorbate CO2. Chemical engineering science, 59(13), 2715-2725.
5.      Charalambous, C., Santori, G., Vilarrasa-Garcia, E., Bastos-Neto, M., Cavalcante Jr, C. L., & Brandani, S. (2018). Pure and binary adsorption of carbon dioxide and nitrogen on AQSOA FAM Z02. Journal of Chemical & Engineering Data, 63(3), 661-670.
6.      Chen, Y., Lv, D., Wu, J., Xiao, J., Xi, H., Xia, Q., & Li, Z. (2017). A new MOF-505@ GO composite with high selectivity for CO2/CH4 and CO2/N2 separation. Chemical Engineering Journal, 308, 1065-1072.
7.       Gomes , V. G., & Yee, K. W. (2002). Pressure swing adsorption for carbon dioxide sequestration from exhaust gases. Separation and purification technology, 28(2), 161-171.
8.      Goyal, P., Purdue, M. J., & Farooq, S. (2019). Adsorption and diffusion of N2 and CO2 and their mixture on silica gel. Industrial & Engineering Chemistry Research, 58(42), 19611-19622.
9.      Hansen, J., Fung, I., Lacis, A., Rind, D., Lebedeff, S., Ruedy, R. & Stone, P. (1988). Global climate changes as forecast by Goddard Institute for Space Studies three‐dimensional model. Journal of geophysical research: Atmospheres, 93(D8), 9341-9364.
10.  Huwae, R., Nuriyadi, M., & Tjiptadi, A. T. (2024). Equilibrium Volumetric Experiment Apparatus Review for Mixed-Gas Adsorption. In Journal of Physics: Conference Series (Vol. 2739, No. 1, p. 012009). IOP Publishing.
11.  Keshavarz, L., Ghaani, M. R., MacElroy, J. D., & English, N. J. (2021). A comprehensive review on the application of aerogels in CO2-adsorption: Materials and characterisation. Chemical Engineering Journal, 412, 128604.
12.  Li, J., Jia, D., Guo, Z., Liu, Y., Lyu, Y., Zhou, Y., & Wang, J. (2017). Imidazolinium based porous hypercrosslinked ionic polymers for efficient CO 2 capture and fixation with epoxides. Green Chemistry, 19(11), 2675-2686.
13.  Mendes, P. A., Ribeiro, A. M., Gleichmann, K., Ferreira, A. F., & Rodrigues, A. E. (2017). Separation of CO2/N2 on binderless 5A zeolite. Journal of CO2 utilization, 20, 224-233.
14.  Moradi, M. R., Torkashvand, A., Ramezanipour Penchah, H., & Ghaemi, A.(2023). Amine functionalized benzene based hypercrosslinked polymer as an adsorbent for CO2/N2 adsorption. Scientific Reports, 13(1), 9214.
15.  Myers, A. L., & Prausnitz, J. M. (1965). Thermodynamics of mixed‐gas adsorption. AIChE journal, 11(1), 121-127.
16.  Ning, H., Yang, Z., Wang, D., Meng, Z., Li, Y., Ju, X., & Wang, C. (2021). Graphene-based semi-coke porous carbon with N-rich hierarchical sandwich-like structure for efficient separation of CO2/N2. Microporous and Mesoporous Materials, 311, 110700.
17.  Pellerano, M., Pré, P., Kacem, M., & Delebarre, A. (2009). CO2 capture by adsorption on activated carbons using pressure modulation. Energy procedia, 1(1), 647-653.
18.  Qasem, N. A., & Ben-Mansour, R. (2018). Adsorption breakthrough and cycling stability of carbon dioxide separation from CO2/N2/H2O mixture under ambient conditions using 13X and Mg-MOF-74. Applied energy, 230, 1093-1107.
19.  Ramezanipour Penchah, H., Ghanadzadeh Gilani, H., & Ghaemi, A. (2020). CO2, N2, and H2 adsorption by hyper-cross-linked polymers and their selectivity evaluation by gas–solid equilibrium. Journal of Chemical & Engineering Data, 65(10), 4905-4913.
20.  Rostami, M., Mofarahi, M., Karimzadeh, R., & Abedi, D. (2016). Preparation and characterization of activated carbon–zeolite composite for gas adsorption separation of CO2/N2 system. Journal of Chemical & Engineering Data, 61(7), 2638-2646.
21.  Rupak, K., & Kumar, G. A. (2016). Polyethylenimine Functionalized As-Synthesized KIT-6 Adsorbent for Highly CO2/N2 Selective Separation.
22.  Sakuth, M., Meyer, J., & Gmehling, J. (1998). Measurement and prediction of binary adsorption equilibria of vapors on dealuminated Y-zeolites (DAY). Chemical Engineering and Processing: Process Intensification, 37(4), 267-277.
23.  To, J. W., He, J., Mei, J., Haghpanah, R., Chen, Z., Kurosawa, T. & Bao, Z. (2016). Hierarchical N-doped carbon as CO2 adsorbent with high CO2 selectivity from rationally designed polypyrrole precursor. Journal of the American Chemical Society, 138(3), 1001-1009.
24.  Wu, Y., Wang, J., Muhammad, Y., Subhan, S., Zhang, Y., Ling, Y.& Zhao, Z. (2018). Pyrrolic N-enriched carbon fabricated from dopamine-melamine via fast mechanochemical copolymerization for highly selective separation of CO2 from CO2/N2. Chemical Engineering Journal, 349, 92-100.
25.  Xian, S., Peng, J., Zhang, Z., Xia, Q., Wang, H., & Li, Z. (2015). Highly enhanced and weakened adsorption properties of two MOFs by water vapor for separation of CO2/CH4 and CO2/N2 binary mixtures. Chemical Engineering Journal, 270, 385-392.
26.  Xian, S., Xu, F., Ma, C., Wu, Y., Xia, Q., Wang, H., & Li, Z. (2015). Vapor-enhanced CO2 adsorption mechanism of composite PEI@ ZIF-8 modified by polyethyleneimine for CO2/N2 separation. Chemical Engineering Journal, 280, 363-369.
27.  Xu, F., Yu, Y., Yan, J., Xia, Q., Wang, H., Li, J., & Li, Z. (2016). Ultrafast room temperature synthesis of GrO@ HKUST-1 composites with high CO2 adsorption capacity and CO2/N2 adsorption selectivity. Chemical engineering journal, 303, 231-237.
28.  Zagho, M. M., Hassan, M. K., Khraisheh, M., Al-Maadeed, M. A. A., & Nazarenko, S. (2021). A review on recent advances in CO2 separation using zeolite and zeolite-like materials as adsorbents and fillers in mixed matrix membranes (MMMs). Chemical Engineering Journal Advances, 6, 100091.
29.  Zhang, B., Liu, P., Huang, Z., & Liu, J. (2023). Adsorption equilibrium and diffusion of CH4, CO2, and N2 in coal-based activated carbon. ACS omega, 8(11), 10303-10313.