Hydrogen Separation from fuel gas (CH4 + H2)
Hydrogen Separation from fuel gas (CH4 + H2)
(OP)
Do u all have any detail information on this type of separation ?? Pls share with me where could i get the more info. on this. This is simply bcos i am doing my plant design in separating these 2 components. Thank you in advanced.





RE: Hydrogen Separation from fuel gas (CH4 + H2)
RE: Hydrogen Separation from fuel gas (CH4 + H2)
into into harmonics (oscillation) with the
intent on instant Liebigs condensing.
RE: Hydrogen Separation from fuel gas (CH4 + H2)
I think you should contact the supplier like, Du Pont. I heard that they have the product you may want. It comprises of Nafion as a solid electrolyte, Pt catalyst granules to disassociate the hydrogen from methane and some kind of polymer to separate those fuel and oxidizing gases. I've read the article about it but I forgot the name of it. Sorry.
RE: Hydrogen Separation from fuel gas (CH4 + H2)
THEY WILL BE USING PSA OR MEMBRAIN TECHNIQE
RE: Hydrogen Separation from fuel gas (CH4 + H2)
Silica is a very versatile membrane material with widely varying structure depending on the method and conditions of preparation. In its dense form, silica is permselective to hydrogen and helium and essentially impermeable to other gases. Microporous silica (pores below 2 nm in diameter) has useful separation properties for diverse gas mixtures, but high selectivity can be achieved only when the pores of the material are relatively uniform and smaller than 1 nm. Several groups are developing such membranes using sol-gel techniques to deposit alumina supports. Our group is working on an alternative type of microporous silica of higher thermal stability than the sol-gel silica. This microporous membrane can be used directly for certain separations, e.g. CO2-CH4, or converted into a dense membrane suitable for high-temperature hydrogen separation with applications to fuel cells, processing of synthesis gas, and catalytic dehydrogenations.
Here's the source link: http://www.che.caltech.edu/faculty/grg/grg.html
RE: Hydrogen Separation from fuel gas (CH4 + H2)
<nbucska@pcperipherals.com>
RE: Hydrogen Separation from fuel gas (CH4 + H2)
RE: Hydrogen Separation from fuel gas (CH4 + H2)
Dave Hasse
Air Liquide
dave.hasse@airliquide.com