Carbon capture via electrochemically mediated alkaline absorption : Lab-scale continuous operation

Energy-efficient capture technologies need to be deployed by 2050 to abate global warming caused by excessive carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions. CO2 capture using alkaline solutions and absorbent regeneration mediated through bipolar membrane electrodialysis (BMED) have been tested previously as a standalone technology. However, the continuous operation of an integrated system remains largely unclear. Here, a bench-scale study was conducted using an integrated prototype to analyze the performance of CO2 capture and electrochemical regeneration using potassium hydroxide (KOH) aqueous solution. A wide range of current densities from 150 to 1000 A/m2 was applied to demonstrate the continuous operation of the CO2 capture system emphasizing the stability in attainable high rich carbon loading and CO2 desorption. The electrochemical regeneration module achieved CO2 desorption efficiency of 70% and absorbent recovery up to 89% under industrial relevant current densities of 500–1000 A/m2. The absorbent recovery has been identified to be a result of the combined effect of load ratio and rich carbon loading. The observed inefficient CO2 separation indicates significant potential to enhance energy efficiency. These results represent a pivotal step forward in electrochemically mediated CO2 capture technology, with promising potential for rapid industrial scale-up in the near future.

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Main Authors: Shi, Meng, Vallejo Castaño, Sara, Shu, Qingdian, Tedesco, Michele, Kuntke, Philipp, Hamelers, Hubertus V.M., Loldrup Fosbøl, Philip
Format: Article/Letter to editor biblioteca
Language:English
Subjects:Bipolar membrane electrodialysis, Carbon capture, Electrochemical pH swing, Integration, Post-combustion, Regeneration, Scale-up,
Online Access:https://research.wur.nl/en/publications/carbon-capture-via-electrochemically-mediated-alkaline-absorption
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spelling dig-wur-nl-wurpubs-6352032024-12-04 Shi, Meng Vallejo Castaño, Sara Shu, Qingdian Tedesco, Michele Kuntke, Philipp Hamelers, Hubertus V.M. Loldrup Fosbøl, Philip Article/Letter to editor Journal of Cleaner Production 476 (2024) ISSN: 0959-6526 Carbon capture via electrochemically mediated alkaline absorption : Lab-scale continuous operation 2024 Energy-efficient capture technologies need to be deployed by 2050 to abate global warming caused by excessive carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions. CO2 capture using alkaline solutions and absorbent regeneration mediated through bipolar membrane electrodialysis (BMED) have been tested previously as a standalone technology. However, the continuous operation of an integrated system remains largely unclear. Here, a bench-scale study was conducted using an integrated prototype to analyze the performance of CO2 capture and electrochemical regeneration using potassium hydroxide (KOH) aqueous solution. A wide range of current densities from 150 to 1000 A/m2 was applied to demonstrate the continuous operation of the CO2 capture system emphasizing the stability in attainable high rich carbon loading and CO2 desorption. The electrochemical regeneration module achieved CO2 desorption efficiency of 70% and absorbent recovery up to 89% under industrial relevant current densities of 500–1000 A/m2. The absorbent recovery has been identified to be a result of the combined effect of load ratio and rich carbon loading. The observed inefficient CO2 separation indicates significant potential to enhance energy efficiency. These results represent a pivotal step forward in electrochemically mediated CO2 capture technology, with promising potential for rapid industrial scale-up in the near future. en application/pdf https://research.wur.nl/en/publications/carbon-capture-via-electrochemically-mediated-alkaline-absorption 10.1016/j.jclepro.2024.143767 https://edepot.wur.nl/675110 Bipolar membrane electrodialysis Carbon capture Electrochemical pH swing Integration Post-combustion Regeneration Scale-up https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Wageningen University & Research
institution WUR NL
collection DSpace
country Países bajos
countrycode NL
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
databasecode dig-wur-nl
tag biblioteca
region Europa del Oeste
libraryname WUR Library Netherlands
language English
topic Bipolar membrane electrodialysis
Carbon capture
Electrochemical pH swing
Integration
Post-combustion
Regeneration
Scale-up
Bipolar membrane electrodialysis
Carbon capture
Electrochemical pH swing
Integration
Post-combustion
Regeneration
Scale-up
spellingShingle Bipolar membrane electrodialysis
Carbon capture
Electrochemical pH swing
Integration
Post-combustion
Regeneration
Scale-up
Bipolar membrane electrodialysis
Carbon capture
Electrochemical pH swing
Integration
Post-combustion
Regeneration
Scale-up
Shi, Meng
Vallejo Castaño, Sara
Shu, Qingdian
Tedesco, Michele
Kuntke, Philipp
Hamelers, Hubertus V.M.
Loldrup Fosbøl, Philip
Carbon capture via electrochemically mediated alkaline absorption : Lab-scale continuous operation
description Energy-efficient capture technologies need to be deployed by 2050 to abate global warming caused by excessive carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions. CO2 capture using alkaline solutions and absorbent regeneration mediated through bipolar membrane electrodialysis (BMED) have been tested previously as a standalone technology. However, the continuous operation of an integrated system remains largely unclear. Here, a bench-scale study was conducted using an integrated prototype to analyze the performance of CO2 capture and electrochemical regeneration using potassium hydroxide (KOH) aqueous solution. A wide range of current densities from 150 to 1000 A/m2 was applied to demonstrate the continuous operation of the CO2 capture system emphasizing the stability in attainable high rich carbon loading and CO2 desorption. The electrochemical regeneration module achieved CO2 desorption efficiency of 70% and absorbent recovery up to 89% under industrial relevant current densities of 500–1000 A/m2. The absorbent recovery has been identified to be a result of the combined effect of load ratio and rich carbon loading. The observed inefficient CO2 separation indicates significant potential to enhance energy efficiency. These results represent a pivotal step forward in electrochemically mediated CO2 capture technology, with promising potential for rapid industrial scale-up in the near future.
format Article/Letter to editor
topic_facet Bipolar membrane electrodialysis
Carbon capture
Electrochemical pH swing
Integration
Post-combustion
Regeneration
Scale-up
author Shi, Meng
Vallejo Castaño, Sara
Shu, Qingdian
Tedesco, Michele
Kuntke, Philipp
Hamelers, Hubertus V.M.
Loldrup Fosbøl, Philip
author_facet Shi, Meng
Vallejo Castaño, Sara
Shu, Qingdian
Tedesco, Michele
Kuntke, Philipp
Hamelers, Hubertus V.M.
Loldrup Fosbøl, Philip
author_sort Shi, Meng
title Carbon capture via electrochemically mediated alkaline absorption : Lab-scale continuous operation
title_short Carbon capture via electrochemically mediated alkaline absorption : Lab-scale continuous operation
title_full Carbon capture via electrochemically mediated alkaline absorption : Lab-scale continuous operation
title_fullStr Carbon capture via electrochemically mediated alkaline absorption : Lab-scale continuous operation
title_full_unstemmed Carbon capture via electrochemically mediated alkaline absorption : Lab-scale continuous operation
title_sort carbon capture via electrochemically mediated alkaline absorption : lab-scale continuous operation
url https://research.wur.nl/en/publications/carbon-capture-via-electrochemically-mediated-alkaline-absorption
work_keys_str_mv AT shimeng carboncaptureviaelectrochemicallymediatedalkalineabsorptionlabscalecontinuousoperation
AT vallejocastanosara carboncaptureviaelectrochemicallymediatedalkalineabsorptionlabscalecontinuousoperation
AT shuqingdian carboncaptureviaelectrochemicallymediatedalkalineabsorptionlabscalecontinuousoperation
AT tedescomichele carboncaptureviaelectrochemicallymediatedalkalineabsorptionlabscalecontinuousoperation
AT kuntkephilipp carboncaptureviaelectrochemicallymediatedalkalineabsorptionlabscalecontinuousoperation
AT hamelershubertusvm carboncaptureviaelectrochemicallymediatedalkalineabsorptionlabscalecontinuousoperation
AT loldrupfosbølphilip carboncaptureviaelectrochemicallymediatedalkalineabsorptionlabscalecontinuousoperation
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