Session: CO<sub>2</sub> Capture by Adsorption-Adsorbents (2012 Annual Meeting)

Description:

Adsorption is seen as one of the viable technologies to reduce CO2 emissions. The development of improved adsorbents for CO2 separation from flue gas is considered a key step in carbon dioxide sequestration. The development of adsorbent materials with large capacity, high selectivity, high mechanical strength and hydrothermal stability is crucial. In this session, complementary to its sister session on “processes”, we welcome papers on adsorbents for CO2 capture and separation.

Sponsor:

Adsorption and Ion Exchange

Co-Sponsor(s):

ICE2012: Fossil Fuels & CCS (T4G)

Chair:

Holly M. Krutka
Research Scientist
ADA Environmental Solutions
9135 S., Ridgeline Blvd., Suite 200
Highlands Ranch, CO 80129
Fax Number: 303-734-0330
Email: hollyk@adaes.com

Co-Chair:

Joeri Denayer
Vrije Universiteit Brussel
Department of Chemical Engineering
Pleinlaan 2
Brussels B-1050
Phone Number: 322-6291798
Fax Number: 322-6293248
Email: joeri.denayer@vub.ac.be

Papers:

204a

The Importance of Transport Processes in Silica-Supported, Polyethyleneimine-Impregnated CO2 Sorbents
David S Mebane, National Energy Technology Laboratory; Curtis B Storlie, Los Alamos National Laboratory; Leslie M. Moore, Los Alamos National Laboratory; K. Sham Bhat, Los Alamos National Laboratory; Joel D. Kress, Los Alamos National Laboratory; Daniel J. Fauth, National Energy Technology Laboratory; McMahan L. Gray, National Energy Technology Laboratory

204b

Impact of Silane Agent Addition On the Stability of Amine Sorbents for Post-Combustion CO2 Capture
Sonia Hammache, URS-NETL; Adefemi Egbebi, URS-NETL; McMahan L. Gray, U.S. Department of Energy, National Energy Technology Laboratory; Henry W. Pennline, National Energy Technology Laboratory

204c

Characterization and CO₂ Sorption Properties of Carbon-Based Materials for Carbon Capture Applications
Erik C. Rupp, Stanford University; Jennifer Wilcox, Stanford University; Jiajun He, Stanford University

204d

Large-Scale Computational Screening of Adsorbent Materials for Carbon Capture
Li-Chiang Lin, University of California-Berkeley; Adam H. Berger, Electric Power Research Institute ; Richard L. Martin, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory; Jihan Kim, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory; Joseph A. Swisher, University of California-Berkeley; Kuldeep Jariwala, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory; Chris H. Rycroft, University of California-Berkeley; Abhoyjit S. Bhown, Electric Power Research Institute ; Michael W. Deem, Rice University; Maciej Haranczyk, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory; Berend Smit, University of California-Berkeley

204e

Functionalized Silica-Polymer Composite for CO2 Capture
Gifty Osei-Prempeh, West Virginia University Institute of Technology; Garth Thomas Jr., West Virginia University Institute of Technology; Asad Davari, West Virginia University Institute of Technology

204f

Nanoclay-Based Solid-Amine Sorbents for Carbon Dioxide Capture
Elliot Roth, West Virginia University; Sushant Agarwal, West Virginia University; Rakesh Gupta, West Virginia University

204g

Kinetics and Modeling of CO₂ Adsorption On Amine Functionalized Mesoporous SBA-15 Sorbents
Arunkumar Samanta, University of Alberta; An Zhao, University of Alberta; Partha Sarkar, Alberta Innovates- Technology Futures ; Rajender Gupta, University of Alberta

204h

Chemisorption of Carbon Dioxide On Chemically Treated Fly Ash Surface: Experimental and Kinetics Modeling
Reyad Shawabkeh, King Fahd University of Petroleum & Minerals

See more of this Group/Topical: Separations Division

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CO2 Capture by Adsorption-Adsorbents

CO₂ Capture by Adsorption-Adsorbents