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Selective CO2/CH4 Separation by Fixed-Bed Technology Using Encapsulated Ionic Liquids
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DOI：10.1021/acssuschemeng.2c02504.png)
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Abstract
En 中文
The performance of encapsulated ionic liquid (ENIL) sorbents has been experimentally evaluated in CO2/CH4 separation by means of gravimetric and fixed-bed measurements. Six ionic liquids (ILs) with CO2 chemical absorption ([Emim][Acetate], [Bmim][Acetate], [P66614][CNPyr], [Bmim][GLY], [Bmim][MET], and [Bmim]-[PRO]) were selected for the selective separation of CO2 from CH4. ENIL materials were prepared by encapsulation of these ILs in synthesized carbon submicrocapsules, achieving a similar to 70% in mass of IL. Fixed-bed experiments of CO2 capture were carried out to evaluate the CO2/CH4 separation performance of prepared ENIL materials at different CO2 partial pressures and 303 K. Both thermodynamics and kinetics of CO2 sorption were analyzed. The experimental CO2 and CH4 isotherms in ENIL materials obtained from fixed-bed experiments were successfully compared to those obtained by reliable gravimetric tests and fitted to the Langmuir- Freundlich equilibrium model. In addition, experimental CO2 breakthrough curves were well-described by the linear driving force and Yoon and Nelson kinetic models, providing sorption rate constants. ENIL sorbents show high CO2 uptake capacity, comparable to conventional adsorbents, but with drastically higher selectivity, in concordance with the negligible CH4 solubility in ILs at the used operating conditions, with acetate-based ENIL materials being the best sorbents in thermodynamic terms. The obtained kinetic parameters revealed that the CO2 chemical sorption with ENIL materials overcomes the IL mass transfer limitations. The sorption rates are faster than those obtained with ENIL using IL physical absorbents and seem to be controlled by the reaction kinetics. The [P66614][CNPyrr]-based ENIL is found to be the most promising material, combining favorable kinetic and thermodynamic considerations for future development of CO2/CH4 separation using fixed-bed technology.
Keywords:
CO2 capture
CO2
CH4 separation
encapsulated ionic liquid
carbon capsule
fixed-bed
Journal
IF:
7.3
Papers:
1.7W
Citations:
10.7W
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