“…It has been demonstrated that the mass transfer coefficient was increased by 1–3 orders of magnitude compared with conventional packed beds, 1 and this is because RPBs can split the injected liquid into microscale or even nanoscale films, filaments, and droplets by the shear effect of the rotating porous packing 2–4 . At present, RPBs have been extensively used in many chemical industrial processes, for example, aroma absorption, 5,6 removal of sulfur dioxide, 7 NO x , 8 synthesis of hierarchical ZSM‐5 zeolite, 9 CuO/Cu 2 O/Cu nanoparticles, 10 nano‐CaCO 3 11 . RPBs are also a type of potential candidate for removing CO 2 from natural gas, especially for the application on the floating production storage and offloading system for liquefied natural gas (LNG‐FPSO).…”