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Dynamic desorption experiments

Fig. 7 presents partial results of dynamic regime experiments for chromate adsorption and desorption by ODA-clinoptilolite. As shown by breakthrough curves, ODA-clinoptilolite column quantitatively removes chromate species from simulated waste water , apparently more efficiently by lower flow rate. Consequently to similar configuration of chromate and sulfate molecules, such loaded column was more efficient to regenerate with Na2S04 than NaCl solution, as elution curves at the Fig. 7 illustrate. [Pg.23]

Numerous efforts have focused upon the nature of moisture transport of epoxy systems. Previous-sorption desorption work demonstrated that equilibrium moisture levels In an epoxy system can be related to thermodynamic states (1,2,3). Transient and equilibrium dynamic mechanical experiments are performed In this work with two epoxy systems TGEBA-TETA and N-5208. These experiments provide Insight Into the nature and extent that network changes have on the dynamic mechanical properties as a result of hygrothermal cycling. [Pg.95]

The adsorption dynamics of binary and ternary hydrogen mixture in activated carbon and zeolite SA bed was studied by experimentally and theoretically through breakthrough and desorption experiments. Energy balance is an essential element for accurate adsorption process modeling in case of bulk separation. Especially in ternary system, sinusoidal... [Pg.536]

Vollhardt (1966) and Kretzschmar Vollhardt (1967) carried out experiments on dynamic desorption systems. The difference between the calculated desorption fluxes and the experimental results were explained on the basis of Fordham s treatment. [Pg.52]

Adsorption of vapors on test chamber walls has been previously described by means of models including two or three rate constants for adsorption/desorption processes in the ease of dynamic experiments (Dunn et al., 1988 Colombo et al., 1993) and with three adsorption/desorption constants in the case of static experiments (Colombo et al., 1993). Two rate constants describe a reversible sink whereas three rate constants describe a reversible and an irreversible (i.e. leak type) sink. However, these models did not adequately describe the sorption process(es), especially in the case of long-term tests, as resulted from two observations (Colombo et al., 1993) (a) the model with three sorption rate constants (reversible + irreversible sink) provided a better description of the experimental data than the one-sink model and (b) desorption experiments following adsorption gave strong indications that the irreversible sink was in fact slowly rever-... [Pg.157]

Desorption experiments are crucial for the validation of adsorption models and in particular for confirming the estimates of the adsoihed masses. Two desorption experiments have been carried out in order to test the reliability of the two-sink model for estimating the masses in the sinks. One of the desorption tests followed dynamic adsorption of n-dodecane, the other the static adsorption of n-decane. The results showed that (1) the masses deposited into the sinks are released very slowly (2) the two-sink model estimates the masses in the sinks reasonably well therefore, this model may be considered a satisfactory tool for estimating chamber (or test material) sinks. It coherently confirmed the existence of two sinks with different saturation rates, also giving reasonable estimates of the relative parameters. [Pg.164]

ABSTRACT In order to investigate the effect of coal particle size on gas desorption and diffusion law at constant temperature, the constant temperature dynamic coal particle gas adsorption and desorption experiment with different particle sizes was conducted in the coal gas adsorption and desorption experiment system. The results suggest that gas desorption laws of different particle size of coal samples show a good consistency at different pressures, and the cumulative desorption of gas coal particle is linear with time. For the same particle, the higher the initial pressure, the more the maximum gas desorption the smaller the coal particle is, the more quickly the gas desorption rate is at the same initial pressure. Then, the gas spherical flow mathematical model is built based on Darcy law and is analysed with finite difference method. At last, the gas spherical flow mathematical model is constructed with Visual Basic. The contrast between numerical simulation and experimental results shows that the gas flow in the coal particle internal micropore accords with Darcy s law. [Pg.363]

Qin Yueping, et al. 2012. Constant Pressure Dynamic Law of Gas Desorption Experiments. Journal of Liaoning Technical University (Natural Science), 31(5) 581-586. [Pg.368]

This chapter is devoted to the description of an easy and efficient method based on the application of gas phase Flow FTIR spectroscopy analysis for determination of adsorption characteristics of volatile organic compounds. As adsorbent beds are usually operated under dynamic conditions, the adopted analytical approach is based on gas phase composition monitoring at reactor outlet during adsorption/ desorption experiments carried out under dynamic regime. This method permits further simultaneous detection of new IR bands that may originate from adsorbate dissociation during adsorption or desorption. [Pg.421]

Starch nanocrystals were used to reinforce a non-vulcanised NR matrix. The NR was not vulcanised to enhance biodegradability of the total biocomposite. Non-linear dynamic mechanical experiments demonstrated a strong reinforcement by starch nanocrystals, with the presence of Mullins and Payne effects. The Payne effect was able to be predicted using a filler-filler model (Kraus model) and a matrix-filler model (Maier and Goritz model). The Maier and Goritz model showed that adsorption-desorption of NR onto the starch surface contributed the non-linear viscoelasticity. The Kraus model confirmed presence of a percolation network. ... [Pg.614]

The competitive adsorption isotherms were determined experimentally for the separation of chiral epoxide enantiomers at 25 °C by the adsorption-desorption method [37]. A mass balance allows the knowledge of the concentration of each component retained in the particle, q, in equilibrium with the feed concentration, < In fact includes both the adsorbed phase concentration and the concentration in the fluid inside pores. This overall retained concentration is used to be consistent with the models presented for the SMB simulations based on homogeneous particles. The bed porosity was taken as = 0.4 since the total porosity was measured as Ej = 0.67 and the particle porosity of microcrystalline cellulose triacetate is p = 0.45 [38]. This procedure provides one point of the adsorption isotherm for each component (Cp q. The determination of the complete isotherm will require a set of experiments using different feed concentrations. To support the measured isotherms, a dynamic method of frontal chromatography is implemented based on the analysis of the response curves to a step change in feed concentration (adsorption) followed by the desorption of the column with pure eluent. It is well known that often the selectivity factor decreases with the increase of the concentration of chiral species and therefore the linear -i- Langmuir competitive isotherm was used ... [Pg.244]

The ORVR system is an important subsystem which reduces the contamination of evaporative fuel gas at gas station during the fueling. In this paper, a simulation model of adsoiption and desorption of evaporative fuel gas in canister of ORVR system is developed. From the comparison between the simulations and experiments, the validity of the developed model is verified and the dynamics can be predicted. This PDE model can be used to design the canister of ORVR system effectively for diverse climate and operating conditions. [Pg.704]

Analysis of the dynamics of SCR catalysts is also very important. It has been shown that surface heterogeneity must be considered to describe transient kinetics of NH3 adsorption-desorption and that the rate of NO conversion does not depend on the ammonia surface coverage above a critical value [79], There is probably a reservoir of adsorbed species which may migrate during the catalytic reaction to the active vanadium sites. It was also noted in these studies that ammonia desorption is a much slower process than ammonia adsorption, the rate of the latter being comparable to that of the surface reaction. In the S02 oxidation on the same catalysts, it was also noted in transient experiments [80] that the build up/depletion of sulphates at the catalyst surface is rate controlling in S02 oxidation. [Pg.13]

Experimental probes of Born-Oppenheimer breakdown under conditions where large amplitude vibrational motion can occur are now becoming available. One approach to this problem is to compare theoretical predictions and experimental observations for reactive properties that are sensitive to the Born-Oppenheimer potential energy surface. Particularly useful for this endeavor are recombinative desorption and Eley-Rideal reactions. In both cases, gas-phase reaction products may be probed by modern state-specific detection methods, providing detailed characterization of the product reaction dynamics. Theoretical predictions based on Born-Oppenheimer potential energy surfaces should be capable of reproducing experiment. Observed deviations between experiment and theory may be attributed to Born-Oppenheimer breakdown. [Pg.392]

Beta/montmorillonite composite was prepared under dynamic hydrothermal conditions. Firstly, montmorillonite calcined at 800 °C were added to a diluted solution of sodium hydroxide, potassium chloride and TEAOH in distilled water and the resulting mixture was vigorously stirred for 1 h secondly, silica sol was added into the above uniform mixture to allow at least 3 h stirring finally, the gel was moved into stainless steel autoclaves (1L) and heated at 413 K for 48 h. The samples were characterized by XRD, N2 adsorption-desorption, FT-IR and SEM-EDS. The catalytic assessment experiments were carried out in a flowing-type apparatus designed for continuous operation. [Pg.137]


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Desorption experiments

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