“…However, this method is not energy-efficient for capturing 415 ppm of CO 2 in the air, and losses of liquid amines jeopardize public health. , In light of this, the CO 2 capture with amine-functionalized solids, such as zeolites, active carbons, or a variety of porous inorganic materials, has come to the spotlight . Various amines, such as diethylenetriamine, tetraethylenepentamine, propylamine, and benzylamine, were reported to be effective for CO 2 capture. A particular interest lies in impregnation of polyethylenimine (PEI) onto porous materials because PEI itself is a high-viscosity fluid, remaining on the support material even during the regeneration process at an elevated temperature. − PEI can adsorb CO 2 at room temperature and release it in the temperature range between 70 and 100 °C, depending upon the loading amount of PEI. , Released and concentrated CO 2 can then be used as a raw material for fine chemical synthesis or can be mineralized as metal carbonates .…”