“…These results partially coincide with those of Sartori et al 15 and Zioudas and Dadach. 23 These latter authors detected, when using pure CO 2 and a concentration of 0.05 kmol/m 3 , that the absorption rate in AMP was 25% higher than when aqueous MEA solutions were used in experiments conducted at 297 K. Similar comparisons to those in Figure 5 resulted for the other temperatures assayed in the absorption processes with AMP.…”
“…These results partially coincide with those of Sartori et al 15 and Zioudas and Dadach. 23 These latter authors detected, when using pure CO 2 and a concentration of 0.05 kmol/m 3 , that the absorption rate in AMP was 25% higher than when aqueous MEA solutions were used in experiments conducted at 297 K. Similar comparisons to those in Figure 5 resulted for the other temperatures assayed in the absorption processes with AMP.…”
“…In the case of AMP, a number of heterogeneous gas absorption studies were carried out previously. Sharma (1965) reported a second-order rate constant of 1048 m3/(kmobs) at 298 K. Sartori et al (1987) and Chakraborty et al (1986) deduced a rate constant of about 100 m3/(kmol's) at 313 K. The recent study by Yih and Shen (1988) reports a rate constant of 1270 m3/(kmol-s) at 313 K. Absorption rates of C02 and H2S (but not direct kinetic data) were also reported for AMP by Zioudas and Dadach (1986). These gas absorption studies were all analyzed by 0888-5885/90/ 2629-1725$02.50/ 0 which subsequently hydrolyzed.…”
“…Unlike Pre-combustion and Oxy fuel strategies, Post-combustion CO 2 Capture can be integrated with the existing power generation stations. At the moment, the post-combustion CO 2 capture using amine scrubbing is the most mature technology, and arguably the preferred technology, since the process of absorption has been used for decades in gas treatments [4,5]. The existing size of commercial CO 2 amine scrubbing plants is relatively small (few 100,000 metric tons/year).…”
Section: Challenges Of the Absorption Of Co 2 From The Exhaust Gas Of Gas Turbinesmentioning
The main objective of this paper is to study the effects of Flue Gas Recirculation (FGR) ratio and Excess Air (EA) in a natural gas-fired turbine for an effective CO 2 absorption by amines. To achieve this goal, the flue gas should contain at least 10% (mol.) of CO 2 . Moreover, in order to avoid technical problems related to the oxidative degradation of amines, the flue gas should also contain less than 5% (mol.) of O 2 . The simulation results indicate that, for a gas turbine that limits the temperature of the exhaust gas leaving the combustor at 1100°C, an excess air (EA) of 200% and a Flue Gas Recirculation (FGR) ratio of 0.65 are needed to fit the requirements of an effective absorption process by amines. For a turbine that allows temperatures as high as 1500°C, the operating parameters (EA=100% and FGR ratio of 0.4) will be selected.
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.