“…Consequently, the development of alternative cost-effective PCC technologies has received tremendous attention over recent years, with the adsorption-based solid adsorbent looping technology having become the persistent focus of many investigations due to the potentially signicantly reduced energy penalty and the choice of a wide range of candidate adsorbent materials, including but not limited to zeolites, 6,7 immobilized amines, 8,9 activated carbons, 10,11 metal-organic frameworks (MOFs), 12,13 covalentorganic frameworks (COFs) 14,15 and zeolitic imidazolate frameworks. 16,17 Among the candidate sorbent materials, immobilized amines possess many desirable CO 2 adsorptive properties that may not be easily obtained with other sorbent materials, such as their extremely high CO 2 selectivity, fast adsorption kinetics and high adsorption capacity especially at very low CO 2 partial pressures, great moisture tolerance and favourable operating temperature window of 50-80 C that minimizes or essentially eliminates the cooling need of typical ue gas streams from power plants. [18][19][20][21][22][23] The CO 2 adsorption of immobilised amine adsorbents follows similar reaction mechanisms to those in the aqueous amine absorption process, which involves the reversible formation of ammonium carbamate under anhydrous ue gas conditions and ammonium bicarbonate under wet conditions.…”