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Piperazine-activated diethanolamine formulation for post-combustion CO2 capture
Bisweswar Das,Haijun Guo,Lian Xiong,Bishnupada Mandal,Arindam Modak,Kamal Kishore Pant,Xinde Chen 한국공업화학회 2023 Journal of Industrial and Engineering Chemistry Vol.118 No.-
Although activated alkanolamine based solvents had great potential for energy-efficient post-combustionCO2 capture, yet these suffers from disadvantageous due to high capital cost of the process. In thisresearch we developed and discussed the overall reaction scheme between CO2 and activated solvents. We investigated the kinetics of CO2 into piperazine (PZ) activated aqueous diethanolamine (DEA) bywetted-wall column contactor at (298–323) K, (5–15) kPa and fixed 3.0 kmol∙m3. Physicochemical propertiesof such systems were determined while detailed uncertainty analysis were conducted. In thermodynamicspoint of view, liquid–liquid interaction were explored and evaluated by related parameters. The kinetics rate parameters for such activated solvents were interpreted based on kinetic study affordingto the pseudo-first-order reaction method. At various temperature, kov of (PZ + DEA + H2O) were considerablylarger than reported (AMP + PZ + H2O) systems. The results of kinetics study demonstrated thatrate of CO2 in solvents were enhanced substantially as compared to DEA due to the addition of low quantity(0–0.45 kmol∙m3) PZ into solvents. Besides, physicochemical properties were measured in terms ofdifferent models with absolute average deviation (AAD) < 5 %. Ultimately, (PZ + DEA + H2O) may be consideredas vital solvents in amine scrubbing due to lower energy requirement for CO2 capture comparedto (PZ + MEA + H2O).
Studies on removal of lead ions from aqueous solutions using iron ore slimes as adsorbent
Laxmipriya Panda,Bisweswar Das,Danda Srinivas Rao 한국화학공학회 2011 Korean Journal of Chemical Engineering Vol.28 No.10
Iron ore slimes, a waste material generated during iron ore mining have been employed for the removal of lead ions from aqueous solutions by a batch adsorption technique. The slime sample contains 45.8% Fe, 13.6% SiO_2,and 13.9% Al_2O_3. It is characterized by X-ray diffraction (XRD) and optical microscopy to determine the presence of different phases such as hematite, goethite, limonite, quartz and kaolinite. It is assumed that the adsorption of lead ions is mainly due to the presence of pores and cavities in goethite mineral. The FTIR studies showed the presence of Si-OH and Fe-OH sites responsible for adsorption. Furthermore, the point of zero charge (pzc) of iron ore slime is shifted from 6.2 to 5.8 due to the adsorption of lead ions. Batch adsorption experiments have been conducted to study the sorption behavior of lead ions on iron ore slime. The effects of agitation time, concentration of lead ions, adsorbent doses, solution pH, other metal ions and temperature on the amount of lead ions adsorbed have been investigated. Lead ion adsorption is fast, and equilibrium could be achieved within 15 minutes of time. The adsorption increased with increase in temperature suggesting an endothermic adsorption. Under the conditions, it is possible to remove 95%lead from an aqueous solution bearing ~20 mg/l at pH~5.1. The equilibrium adsorption isotherm data fitted very well to both Langmuir and Freundlich adsorption models.