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Orientador(es)
Resumo(s)
Hierarchically structured 3D-printed porous carbons monoliths were investigated for their applicability in adsorptive n/iso-paraffin separation. Three materials of the same macroscopic shape were employed, which varied in the micro- and mesoporosity by altering the final CO2 activation step: non-activated and activated at 1133 K for 6 and 12 h, respectively. Chromatographic breakthrough experiments were conducted for pentane and hexane isomer mixtures at industrially relevant separation conditions. Results demonstrated that the initial porosity for the non-activated monolith enables the complete separation of linear paraffins from their branched isomers (slightly adsorbed) via a near molecular sieving effect. The Langmuir isotherm conveniently fitted the adsorption equilibrium data, and a dynamic mathematical model suitably predicted the breakthrough curves. Regarding the CO2 activated monoliths, both showed adsorption towards all alkanes with practically no selectivity between them.
Descrição
Palavras-chave
RON improvement of gasoline Pentane and hexane isomers separation by adsorption 3D-printed carbon monoliths
Contexto Educativo
Citação
Henrique, Adriano; Zafanelli, Lucas F.A.S.; Aly, Ezzeldin; Steldinger, Hendryk; Gläsel, Jan; Rodrigues, Alírio; Etzold, Bastian J.M.; Silva, José A.C. (2023). Separation of n/iso-paraffins in a hierarchically structured 3D-printed porous carbon monolith. In 14th International Chemical and Biological Engineering Conference (CHEMPOR 2023): book of abstracts. Bragança. ISBN 978-972-745-327-6
Editora
Instituto Politécnico de Bragança