Diethyl succinate absorbent for capturing and separating CO2, and application thereof
A technology of diethyl succinate and diethyl carbonate is applied in the field of diethyl succinate composite absorbent, which can solve the problems of solvent loss and high volatility, and achieves lower solvent vapor pressure, lower solvent loss, and lower cost. Effect
- Summary
- Abstract
- Description
- Claims
- Application Information
AI Technical Summary
Problems solved by technology
Method used
Examples
Embodiment 1
[0015] Add 25mol diethyl succinate to 100mol diethyl carbonate to produce CO 2 Mix absorbent. At 20°C and 1.5MPa, the composite solvent absorbs CO 2 ability to measure CO 2 The solubility in the mixed absorbent is 0.4931mol / mol solvent, and the volatility is 6.71×10 -4 mol / molCO 2 , lower than that of diethyl carbonate in CO under the same conditions 2 Volatility in 8.38×10 -4 mol / molCO 2 .
[0016] The saturated vapor pressure of the mixed solvent is 0.7589kPa, which is lower than the saturated vapor pressure of diethyl carbonate 0.9470kPa.
Embodiment 2
[0018] Add 75mol diethyl succinate to 100mol diethyl carbonate to produce CO 2 Mix absorbent. At 25°C and 1.0MPa, the composite solvent absorbs CO 2 ability to measure CO 2 The solubility in the mixed absorbent is 0.2617mol / mol solvent, and the volatility is 9.02×10 -4 mol / molCO 2 , lower than that of diethyl carbonate in CO under the same conditions 2 Volatility in 1.569×10 -3 mol / molCO 2 .
[0019] The saturated vapor pressure of the mixed solvent is 0.7471kPa, which is 1.2916kPa lower than that of diethyl carbonate.
Embodiment 3
[0021] 100mol diethyl succinate as CO 2 absorbent. At 25°C and 1.5MPa, the composite solvent absorbs CO 2 ability to measure CO 2 The solubility in the absorbent is 0.4304mol / mol solvent, and the volatility is 1.19×10 - 5 mol / molCO 2 , lower than that of diethyl carbonate in CO under the same conditions 2 Volatility in 1.152×10 -3 mol / molCO 2 .
[0022] The saturated vapor pressure of the mixed solvent is 0.094kPa, which is 1.2916kPa lower than that of diethyl carbonate.
PUM
Login to View More Abstract
Description
Claims
Application Information
Login to View More