Regeneración de carbones activados mediante tratamientos térmico / gasificación y oxidación húmedaaplicación en ciclos de adsorción

  1. Ledesma Cano, Beatriz
unter der Leitung von:
  1. Awf Al-Kassir Abdulla Doktorvater/Doktormutter
  2. Silvia Román Suero Doktorvater/Doktormutter
  3. Juan Félix González González Doktorvater/Doktormutter

Universität der Verteidigung: Universidad de Extremadura

Fecha de defensa: 22 von März von 2013

Gericht:
  1. Francisco V. Tinaut Fluixá Präsident
  2. Francisco Zamora Polo Sekretär/in
  3. Paula Cristina Gonçalves Pereira Galacho Vocal
  4. Eduardo Sabio Rey Vocal
  5. Carmelo Eduardo Herdes Moreno Vocal

Art: Dissertation

Teseo: 336614 DIALNET

Zusammenfassung

The aim of the present Doctoral Thesis is the study of the regeneration of activated carbons which have been used for the adsorption of paranitrophenol. Before their saturation, the study of the corresponding equilibrium adsorption and kinetics was studied (in batch and column continuous mode). Regarding the adsorbent regeneration processes, the experimentation was divided into two main sections: a) thermal regeneration, by means of thermogravimetry under inert atmosphere (analyzing the different thermal events and relating them to the nature of the type of adsorption process involved), and by means of heating in one or two reactors (with or without the addition of an activant agent, and with or without subsequent cracking of the gases released), and b) wet oxygen oxidation. In both cases, the influence of characteristical experimental conditions were studied (temperature, pressure, use of oxidant agent, and heating rate, among others). The search of optimal conditions was based on the carbon porosity regain, costs and degradation of toxic desorbed species. The results obtained indicated the good behaviour of thermal regeneration in conjunction with carbon dioxide or steam activation; especially in the latter case the use of the carbon in adsorption/desorption cycles, even achieving porosity characteristics which were better than those of the original carbon. Wet oxidation processes were also very interesting, especially when high temperatures and pressures were used. The results also showed an slight decrease on the porosity development of the carbons as the number of cycles was increased.