RI 6321 Selective Adsorption and Recovery of Sulfur Dioxide From Industrial Gases by Using Synthetic Zeolites

The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
D. A. Martin F. E. Brantley
Organization:
The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Pages:
22
File Size:
436 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1963

Abstract

Synthetic zeolites were tried as selective adsorbents for recovering sulfur dioxide from synthetic gases and gases produced from gypsum decomposition . Initial adsorption tests , using the synthetic gases , indicated that three of these compounds , having sulfur dioxide capacities of up to 29 grams per 100 grams of adsorbent , were satisfactory . Regeneration studies showed that over 90 pct of the sulfur dioxide desorbed from the loaded beds was of sufficient purity for direct liquefaction . However , all zeolites tested lost adsorptive capacity with repeated use . The zeolite determined to be the most promising in the preliminary synthetic gas tests was also evaluated for capability in adsorbing sulfur dioxide from gases produced by the thermal decomposition of gypsum . Despite small amounts of hydrogen sulfide in the gypsum decomposition offgas , good adsorption of sulfur dioxide was attained . The economic practicality of utilizing zeolites for sulfur dioxide removal from industrial gases was not evaluated , but the technical feasibility was demonstrated .
Citation

APA: D. A. Martin F. E. Brantley  (1963)  RI 6321 Selective Adsorption and Recovery of Sulfur Dioxide From Industrial Gases by Using Synthetic Zeolites

MLA: D. A. Martin F. E. Brantley RI 6321 Selective Adsorption and Recovery of Sulfur Dioxide From Industrial Gases by Using Synthetic Zeolites. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), 1963.

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