Hydrogen generation device, method for separating solid product, and system for discharging/collecting solid product
A technology for generating devices and products, applied in separation methods, chemical methods for reacting gases with non-granular solids, separation of dispersed particles, etc., can solve the problem of increased maintenance costs, unsuitable for on-site stations, and difficulty in determining or controlling coexisting gases appropriately. Concentration range and other issues, to achieve the effect of easy separation
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Embodiment 1
[0109] (Example 1-Development of hydrogen generation device trial production machine T7 and 2-day non-catalyst heating test)
[0110] In addition to unconfigured catalysts with figure 1 The hydrogen generation device shown has the same configuration. While methane is introduced into the cylindrical furnace at a pressure of 0.14 MPa and a flow rate of 3.0 L / min, the temperature of the device is increased. The periphery of the cylindrical furnace is covered with a heater to heat The periphery of the vessel is covered with a cylindrical heat insulating material made of ceramics, and the volume of the reaction zone of the cylindrical furnace is about 30L. figure 2 The thermocouples 1-A-2, 1-A-6 shown in the two positions continuously measure the temperature, and at the same time, the gas conduction type gas analyzer 1-A-10 (product number KD-12C-T1, zero Gas: clean air 100%, span gas: hydrogen 100%, zero point not adjusted, manufactured by Shinkosmos Electronics Co., Ltd., Japan...
Embodiment 2
[0125] (Example 2 - temperature rise test using nickel porous body)
[0126] A temperature raising experiment was performed under the same conditions as in Example 1 except for using the hydrogen generator T7 provided with a nickel porous body along the inner wall of the reaction furnace. After bringing the temperature of the heater to about 960°C over 4 hours from the start of the experiment, it was lowered to about 870°C and held for 2 hours, and kept at about 800°C for 3 hours. In addition, the reason why the hydrogen concentration is almost 0 at the very initial time is as follows: The generated gas is discharged to the atmosphere, and until the temperature of the reaction furnace rises to a certain level, only methane is discharged to the atmosphere, and the valve for atmospheric discharge is closed. The results are shown in Figure 4 .
[0127] Such as Figure 4As shown, compared with the conventional nickel particle loading method in order to increase the exposed sur...
Embodiment 3
[0128] (Example 3-use continuous temperature rise experiment 3 of nickel permalloy)
[0129] Using nickel permalloy (Permalloy B, YFN-45-R, manufactured by Dowa Metal Co., Ltd.), a temperature rise experiment was performed under the same conditions as in Example 2. As a result, compared with the case of using a nickel porous body, although the hydrogen concentration at the heater temperature up to around 825°C or the stability at the heater temperature of 950°C (catalyst surface temperature of 900°C) was slightly inferior, but if Figure 11 As shown, continuous operation at 800°C for up to 16 days was confirmed.
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