Articles via Databases
Articles via Journals
Online Catalog
E-books
Research & Information Literacy
Interlibrary loan
Theses & Dissertations
Collections
Policies
Services
About / Contact Us
Administration
Littman Architecture Library
This site will be removed in January 2019, please change your bookmarks.
This page will redirect to https://digitalcommons.njit.edu/theses/1420 in 5 seconds

The New Jersey Institute of Technology's
Electronic Theses & Dissertations Project

Title: The dry removal process of sulphur dioxide from flue gases using aluminum oxide
Author: Lu, Ching-Hwang
View Online: njit-etd1984-009
(vii, 85 pages ~ 5.3 MB pdf)
Department: Department of Chemical Engineering and Chemistry
Degree: Master of Science
Program: Chemical Engineering
Document Type: Thesis
Advisory Committee: Wong, Wing T. (Committee chair)
Tassios, Dimitrios P. (Committee member)
Bozzelli, Joseph W. (Committee member)
Date: 1984
Keywords: Flue gases--Desulphurization
Availability: Unrestricted
Abstract:

Oxidation of sulfur dioxide to sulfur trioxide and absorption on aluminum oxide pellet as a mean of removing sulfur dioxide from flue gas was studied in a packed bed reactor at various temperatures, residence times, SO2 inlet concentrations (ppm level), and particle sizes. Three different experiments were conducted: (i) sulfation with oxygen/ozone, (ii) sulfation with oxygen only in the presence of UV radiation ( 254 nm or 366 nm ), (iii) sulfation with oxygen only. In all the experiments substantial absorption of sulfur dioxide by alumina pellet was observed. Sulfation with oxygen/ozone give the highest absorption of SO2, followed by sulfation with oxygen in the presence of UV radiation, while sulfation with oxygen only had the lowest absorption. In all these experiments, the absorption of SO2 decreases with increasing SO2 concentration, increases with increasing residence time, and increases with decreasing particle size. At SO2 concentration of 8,352 ppm, residence time of 0.018 sec., and particle size of 0.3175 cm, sulfation with oxygen/ozone and sulfation with oxygen only in the presence of UV radiation attain maximum absorption at about 275°C, whereas sulfation with oxygen only attains maximum absorption at about 640°C.


If you have any questions please contact the ETD Team, libetd@njit.edu.

 
ETD Information
Digital Commons @ NJIT
Theses and DIssertations
ETD Policies & Procedures
ETD FAQ's
ETD home

Request a Scan
NDLTD

NJIT's ETD project was given an ACRL/NJ Technology Innovation Honorable Mention Award in spring 2003