RI 7478 Removing Sulfur Dioxide From Flue Gases - Regeneration Rates for Alkalized Alumina
    
    - Organization:
 - The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
 - Pages:
 - 24
 - File Size:
 - 1265 KB
 - Publication Date:
 - Jan 1, 1971
 
Abstract
The Bureau of Mines studied the effects of reducing gas composition, tem-perature, and superficial gas velocity on the regeneration rate of alkalized alumina. Regeneration was assumed to follow the simple first order reaction for removal of sorbed S02: dµ/dt = -Kµ. An Arrhenius relationship can be plotted, which shows an activation energy of about 75 kcal/mole for simulated reformed propane. The general effects of the individual gases can be described as follows: (1) CO and H2 produced rates proportional to their con-centrations, up to about 5 percent for each; (2) addition of CO2 had no effects on the regeneration rate by CO; (3) the regeneration rate by H2 was lowered by the addition of H2O while the regeneration rate by CO was increased by 0 addition; (4) H2S showed a positive effect up to concentration levels of about 2 percent and then produced a rapid negative effect; (5) carbonyl sulfate (COS) increased the sulfur content; and (6) propane was as effective in regenerating the loaded pellets as was simulated reformed propane.
Citation
APA: (1971) RI 7478 Removing Sulfur Dioxide From Flue Gases - Regeneration Rates for Alkalized Alumina
MLA: RI 7478 Removing Sulfur Dioxide From Flue Gases - Regeneration Rates for Alkalized Alumina. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), 1971.