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Assessment of CO2 desorption from 13X zeolite for a prospective TSA process

In this study, two configurations of Temperature Swing Adsorption (TSA) were assessed with the aim of evaluating their efficacy on CO 2 capture on commercial adsorbent zeolite 13X within a post-combustion scenario. A fixed bed setup was employed to measure breakthrough curves from the adsorption and...

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Published in:Adsorption : journal of the International Adsorption Society 2020-07, Vol.26 (5), p.813-824
Main Authors: Morales-Ospino, Rafael, Santiago, Rafaelle Gomes, Siqueira, Rafael Magalhães, de Azevedo, Diana Cristina Silva, Bastos-Neto, Moises
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Bastos-Neto, Moises
description In this study, two configurations of Temperature Swing Adsorption (TSA) were assessed with the aim of evaluating their efficacy on CO 2 capture on commercial adsorbent zeolite 13X within a post-combustion scenario. A fixed bed setup was employed to measure breakthrough curves from the adsorption and desorption steps. Considering a dry desulfurized flue gas stream, breakthrough curves for CO 2 –N 2 (15/75 % v/v) in Helium were performed at 25, 50 and 75 °C. The desorption step was carried out following two TSA regeneration strategies: a two-step desorption arrangement ( configuration 1 ) consisting of a purging phase followed by a heating-purging phase, and a one-step desorption arrangement ( configuration 2 ) involving only the heating-purging phase. Adsorption equilibrium isotherms were also obtained for pure CO 2 (25, 50, 75, 100 and 125 °C) and N 2 (25, 50 and 75 °C) on zeolite 13X in the range of 0–1 bar. Finally, a mathematical model considering mass and energy differential balances was used to predict the whole adsorption-desorption history. The results obtained on breakthrough curves showed that CO 2 separation from N 2 on zeolite 13X is accomplished by adsorption under the studied conditions with a marked selectivity for CO 2 . In regards to the desorption phase, configuration 1 may not be adequate for an integration of adsorption-desorption steps once only the purge phase duplicates the desorption time as compared to the adsorption stage. On the other hand, configuration 2 is more likely to synchronize the whole adsorption—desorption process since the regeneration time was significantly reduced by this strategy. However, configuration 1 managed to obtain full CO 2 recovery with all the temperatures tested during the heating step, whereas configuration 2 reached recovery values around 92%. Moderate temperatures (e.g. 125–150 °C) are feasible to be used for configuration 2 regeneration strategy so as to avoid energy penalties. Simulations were able to reproduce well the experimental breakthrough curves, even though some discrepancies were observed in the desorption histories.
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The results obtained on breakthrough curves showed that CO 2 separation from N 2 on zeolite 13X is accomplished by adsorption under the studied conditions with a marked selectivity for CO 2 . In regards to the desorption phase, configuration 1 may not be adequate for an integration of adsorption-desorption steps once only the purge phase duplicates the desorption time as compared to the adsorption stage. On the other hand, configuration 2 is more likely to synchronize the whole adsorption—desorption process since the regeneration time was significantly reduced by this strategy. However, configuration 1 managed to obtain full CO 2 recovery with all the temperatures tested during the heating step, whereas configuration 2 reached recovery values around 92%. Moderate temperatures (e.g. 125–150 °C) are feasible to be used for configuration 2 regeneration strategy so as to avoid energy penalties. 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subjects Adsorption
Carbon dioxide
Carbon sequestration
Chemistry
Chemistry and Materials Science
Computer simulation
Configuration management
Desorption
Engineering Sciences
Engineering Thermodynamics
Fixed beds
Flue gas
Gas recovery
Gas streams
Heat and Mass Transfer
Heating
Industrial Chemistry/Chemical Engineering
Purging
Regeneration
Selectivity
Surfaces and Interfaces
Thin Films
Zeolites
title Assessment of CO2 desorption from 13X zeolite for a prospective TSA process
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