Sulphation of CaO-based sorbent modified in CO2 looping cycles
Само за регистроване кориснике
2009
Конференцијски прилог (Објављена верзија)
Метаподаци
Приказ свих података о документуАпстракт
CaO-based looping cycles for CO2 capture at high temperatures are based on cyclical carbonation of CaO and regeneration of CaCO3. The main limitation of natural sorbents is the loss of carrying capacity with increasing numbers of reaction cycles, resulting in spent sorbent ballast. Use of spent sorbent from CO2 looping cycles for SO2 capture is a possible solution investigated in this study. Three limestones were investigated: Kelly Rock (Canada), La Blanca (Spain) and Katowice (Poland). Carbonation/calcination cycles were performed in a tube furnace with original limestones and samples thermally pretreated for different times (i.e., sintered). The spent sorbent samples were sulphated in a thermogravimetric analyzer. Changes in the resulting pore structure were then investigated using mercury porosimetry. Final conversions of both spent and pretreated sorbents after longer sulphation times were comparable or higher than those observed for the original sorbents. Maximum sulphation level...s strongly depend on sorbent porosity and pore surface area. The shrinkage of sorbent particles during calcination/cycling resulted in a loss of sorbent porosity (≤48%), which corresponds to maximum sulphation levels ∼55% for spent Kelly Rock and Katowice. However, this is ∼10% higher than for the original samples. By contrast, La Blanca limestone had more pronounced particle shrinkage during pretreatment and cycling, leading to lower porosity, <35%, resulting in sulphation conversion of spent samples <30%, significantly lower than for the original sample (45%). These results showed that spent sorbent samples from CO2 looping cycles can be used as sorbents for SO2 retention if significant porosity loss does not occur during CO2 reaction cycles. For spent Kelly Rock and Katowice samples final conversions are determined by the total pore volume available for the bulky CaSO4 product.
Кључне речи:
CaO-based sorbent / CO2 capture / SO2retention / SulphationИзвор:
Proceedings of the 20th International Conference on Fluidized Bed Combustion, 2009, 987-992Scopus: 2-s2.0-75149163464
Институција/група
IHTMTY - CONF AU - Manovic, V. AU - Anthony, E.J. AU - Lončarević, Davor PY - 2009 UR - https://cer.ihtm.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/612 AB - CaO-based looping cycles for CO2 capture at high temperatures are based on cyclical carbonation of CaO and regeneration of CaCO3. The main limitation of natural sorbents is the loss of carrying capacity with increasing numbers of reaction cycles, resulting in spent sorbent ballast. Use of spent sorbent from CO2 looping cycles for SO2 capture is a possible solution investigated in this study. Three limestones were investigated: Kelly Rock (Canada), La Blanca (Spain) and Katowice (Poland). Carbonation/calcination cycles were performed in a tube furnace with original limestones and samples thermally pretreated for different times (i.e., sintered). The spent sorbent samples were sulphated in a thermogravimetric analyzer. Changes in the resulting pore structure were then investigated using mercury porosimetry. Final conversions of both spent and pretreated sorbents after longer sulphation times were comparable or higher than those observed for the original sorbents. Maximum sulphation levels strongly depend on sorbent porosity and pore surface area. The shrinkage of sorbent particles during calcination/cycling resulted in a loss of sorbent porosity (≤48%), which corresponds to maximum sulphation levels ∼55% for spent Kelly Rock and Katowice. However, this is ∼10% higher than for the original samples. By contrast, La Blanca limestone had more pronounced particle shrinkage during pretreatment and cycling, leading to lower porosity, <35%, resulting in sulphation conversion of spent samples <30%, significantly lower than for the original sample (45%). These results showed that spent sorbent samples from CO2 looping cycles can be used as sorbents for SO2 retention if significant porosity loss does not occur during CO2 reaction cycles. For spent Kelly Rock and Katowice samples final conversions are determined by the total pore volume available for the bulky CaSO4 product. C3 - Proceedings of the 20th International Conference on Fluidized Bed Combustion T1 - Sulphation of CaO-based sorbent modified in CO2 looping cycles SP - 987 EP - 992 UR - https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_cer_612 ER -
@conference{ author = "Manovic, V. and Anthony, E.J. and Lončarević, Davor", year = "2009", abstract = "CaO-based looping cycles for CO2 capture at high temperatures are based on cyclical carbonation of CaO and regeneration of CaCO3. The main limitation of natural sorbents is the loss of carrying capacity with increasing numbers of reaction cycles, resulting in spent sorbent ballast. Use of spent sorbent from CO2 looping cycles for SO2 capture is a possible solution investigated in this study. Three limestones were investigated: Kelly Rock (Canada), La Blanca (Spain) and Katowice (Poland). Carbonation/calcination cycles were performed in a tube furnace with original limestones and samples thermally pretreated for different times (i.e., sintered). The spent sorbent samples were sulphated in a thermogravimetric analyzer. Changes in the resulting pore structure were then investigated using mercury porosimetry. Final conversions of both spent and pretreated sorbents after longer sulphation times were comparable or higher than those observed for the original sorbents. Maximum sulphation levels strongly depend on sorbent porosity and pore surface area. The shrinkage of sorbent particles during calcination/cycling resulted in a loss of sorbent porosity (≤48%), which corresponds to maximum sulphation levels ∼55% for spent Kelly Rock and Katowice. However, this is ∼10% higher than for the original samples. By contrast, La Blanca limestone had more pronounced particle shrinkage during pretreatment and cycling, leading to lower porosity, <35%, resulting in sulphation conversion of spent samples <30%, significantly lower than for the original sample (45%). These results showed that spent sorbent samples from CO2 looping cycles can be used as sorbents for SO2 retention if significant porosity loss does not occur during CO2 reaction cycles. For spent Kelly Rock and Katowice samples final conversions are determined by the total pore volume available for the bulky CaSO4 product.", journal = "Proceedings of the 20th International Conference on Fluidized Bed Combustion", title = "Sulphation of CaO-based sorbent modified in CO2 looping cycles", pages = "987-992", url = "https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_cer_612" }
Manovic, V., Anthony, E.J.,& Lončarević, D.. (2009). Sulphation of CaO-based sorbent modified in CO2 looping cycles. in Proceedings of the 20th International Conference on Fluidized Bed Combustion, 987-992. https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_cer_612
Manovic V, Anthony E, Lončarević D. Sulphation of CaO-based sorbent modified in CO2 looping cycles. in Proceedings of the 20th International Conference on Fluidized Bed Combustion. 2009;:987-992. https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_cer_612 .
Manovic, V., Anthony, E.J., Lončarević, Davor, "Sulphation of CaO-based sorbent modified in CO2 looping cycles" in Proceedings of the 20th International Conference on Fluidized Bed Combustion (2009):987-992, https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_cer_612 .