Dynamic adsorption of nitrogen dioxide on zeolites

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Abstract

The dynamic adsorption of nitrogen dioxide on Zeolon 900H, Zeolon 900K, Zeolon 900Na, Zeolon 200H, Zeolon 500H, H/ZSM-5, Na/ZSM-5, and CaA zeolites is studied. Breakthrough curves C/C0 = σ(t) (C0 is the initial concentration of NO2 at the adsorption column inlet and C is the breakthrough concentration at the column outlet) is measured over a temperature range of 290–430 K. It has been shown that the time dependence of C/C0 is described by the Wheeler–Jonas equation. The parameters of this equation, the adsorption constant rate kv and dynamic adsorption capacity (DAC) are determined by fitting the theoretical curves to the experimental data for the aforementioned zeolites at 290–430 K. The Hertz–Knudsen equation is used to obtain theoretical temperature dependence of kv. For this dependence, the curve fitting method is also used to determine the adsorption activation energy Ead. It is found that the activation energy ranges within 300–500 cal/mol, which shows that the adsorption of NO2 on these zeolites is a physical process, with the electronic structure of the molecules being perturbed only slightly during the adsorption process. A theoretical formula for calculating the time of protective action of the sorbent is derived. It is shown that the DAC and the corresponding protective action time for the studied sorbents depend on the temperature and increase in the series Zeolon 900Na < Na/ZSM-5 < Zeolon 900K < H/ZSM-5 < Zeolon 500H < Zeolon 200H < Zeolon 900H for gas mask filters at room temperature (293 K), and increase in the series CaA < H/ZSM-5 < Zeolon 900H < Zeolon 500H < Na/ZSM-5 < Zeolon 200H < Zeolon 900K < Zeolon 900Na for systems of purification of flue gases from thermal power plants at 350 K.

About the authors

I. V. Kumpanenko

Semenov Institute of Chemical Physics

Author for correspondence.
Email: ivkumpan@chph.ras.ru
Russian Federation, Moscow, 119334

A. V. Roshchin

Semenov Institute of Chemical Physics

Email: ivkumpan@chph.ras.ru
Russian Federation, Moscow, 119334

N. A. Ivanova

Semenov Institute of Chemical Physics

Email: ivkumpan@chph.ras.ru
Russian Federation, Moscow, 119334

V. V. Novikov

Semenov Institute of Chemical Physics

Email: ivkumpan@chph.ras.ru
Russian Federation, Moscow, 119334

A. M. Skryl’nikov

Semenov Institute of Chemical Physics

Email: ivkumpan@chph.ras.ru
Russian Federation, Moscow, 119334

A. M. Podvalny

Semenov Institute of Chemical Physics

Email: ivkumpan@chph.ras.ru
Russian Federation, Moscow, 119334

V. V. Usin

Semenov Institute of Chemical Physics

Email: ivkumpan@chph.ras.ru
Russian Federation, Moscow, 119334

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