화학공학소재연구정보센터
Korean Journal of Chemical Engineering, Vol.18, No.6, 831-837, November, 2001
Oxidation and Reduction Characteristics of Oxygen Carrier Particles and Reaction Kinetics by Unreacted Core Model
E-mail:
The reaction kinetics of the oxygen carrier particles, which are used as bed material for a fluidized bed chemical looping combustor (CLC), has been studied experimentally by a conventional thermal gravimetrical analysis technique. The weight percent of nickel and nickel oxide in oxygen carrier particles and reaction temperature were considered as experimental variables. After oxidation reaction, the pure nickel particle was sintered and unsuitable to use as fluidizing particles. The oxidation reaction rate increased with increasing weight percent of nickel in oxygen carrier particles and reaction temperature. The rate of reduction shows maximum point with weight percent of nickel oxide (57.8%) and reaction temperature (750 or 800 ℃) increased. In this work, the reaction between air and Ni/bentonite particle was described by a special case of unreacted core model in which the global reaction rate is controlled by product layer diffusion resistance. However, the reaction between CH4 and NiO/bentonite particle was described by unreacted core model in which the global reaction rate is controlled by chemical reaction resistance. The temperature dependence of the effective diffusivity of oxidation reaction and reaction rate constant of reduction reaction could be calculated from experimental data and fitted to the Arrhenius equation.
  1. Akai M, Kagajo T, Inoue M, Energy Conv. Manag., 36, 801 (1995) 
  2. Bae DH, Ryu HJ, Shun D, Jin GT, Lee DK, HWAHAK KONGHAK, 39(4), 456 (2001)
  3. Cho SG, Lee JY, Lee SW, Lee KH, Korean Inst. Met. Mater., 30(3), 278 (1992)
  4. Hatanaka T, Matsuda S, Hatano H, "A New-Concept Gas-Solid Combustion System "MERIT" For High Combustion Efficiency and Low Emissions," Proceedings of the Thirty Second IECEC, 1, 944 (1997)
  5. Ishida M, Jin HG, Ind. Eng. Chem. Res., 35(7), 2469 (1996) 
  6. Ishida M, Jin H, Energy Conv. Manag., 38, S187 (1996)
  7. Ishida M, Zheng D, Akehata T, Energy-Int. J., 12, 147 (1987)
  8. Kang SH, Rhee YW, Kang Y, Han KH, Lee CK, Jin GT, HWAHAK KONGHAK, 35(5), 642 (1997)
  9. Kim J, Korean J. Chem. Eng., 16(6), 840 (1999)
  10. Kim SH, Han GY, Korean J. Chem. Eng., 16(5), 677 (1999)
  11. Kim SW, Ahn JY, Lee DH, Kim SD, Korean J. Chem. Eng., 18(4), 555 (2001)
  12. Kimura N, Omata K, Kiga T, Takano S, Shikisma S, Energy Conv. Manag., 36, 805 (1995) 
  13. Marban G, Garcia-Calzada M, Fuertes AB, Chem. Eng. Sci., 54(1), 77 (1999) 
  14. Na JI, Park SJ, Wi YH, Yi CK, Lee TJ, HWAHAK KONGHAK, 37(4), 499 (1999)
  15. Park J, Kim J, Cho SH, Han KH, Yi CK, Jin GT, Korean J. Chem. Eng., 16(5), 659 (1999)
  16. Qiu K, Mattisson T, Steenari BM, Lindqvist O, Thermochim. Acta, 298(1-2), 87 (1997) 
  17. Richter HJ, Knoche KF, "Reversibility of Combustion Process," ACS Symposium Series, R.A. Gaggioli, ed., Washington, D.C., 235, 71 (1983)
  18. Shin CS, "Simultaneous Removal of SO2 and NO by Using Metal Oxide," Research Report, 893-1002-016-1 (1990)
  19. Szekely J, Evans JW, Sohn HY, "Gas-Solid Reaction," Academic Press, New York (1976)