TY - JOUR
T1 - CO2 absorption using biogas slurry
T2 - recovery of absorption performance through CO2 vacuum regeneration
AU - He, Qingyao
AU - Xi, Jiang
AU - Wang, Wenchao
AU - Meng, Liang
AU - Yan, Shuiping
AU - Zhang, Yanlin
PY - 2017
Y1 - 2017
N2 - As a by-product of anaerobic biogas digestion using biomass as the substrates, raw biogas slurry (RBS) may be a renewable CO2 solvent to capture CO2 and fix CO2 into the crops/plants by forming organic carbon through carbon concentration mechanism (CCM). However its CO2 absorption performance should be enhanced greatly without deteriorating its inherent low phytotoxicity. Recovery and enhancement of CO2 absorption performance of RBS with initial total ammonia nitrogen (TAN) concentration (∼0.152 mol-N/L) was investigated through stripping CO2 saturated in RBS during anaerobic digestion by vacuum regeneration technology. Additionally, phytotoxicity of the regenerated RBS (RegBS) after CO2 reabsorption was also evaluated in terms of EC50 value which represents the CO2-rich RegBS application concentration causing 50% inhibition to root elongation of mungbean seeds. Results showed that vacuum regeneration technology is a time-effective method to regenerate CO2 from RBS. And the activation energy of CO2 regeneration from RBS under 20 kPa and 35–75 °C is about 57.78 kJ/mol. The main mechanism of CO2 regeneration from RBS may be the decomposition of ammonium bicarbonate. CO2 reabsorption capacity of RegBS is enhanced up to 0.125 mol/L at 77 °C and 40 kPa, which is approximately 3.18-fold higher than that of RBS. If RBS with high TAN concentration can be adopted, much higher CO2 reabsorption capacity may be achieved. CO2-rich RegBS can obtain the higher EC50 value than RBS, indicating higher application concentrations in agriculture/horticulture, and hence lower phytotoxicities to crops and plants. The maximum EC50 value with 168.8 mL/L can be achieved when using the CO2-rich RegBS obtained at 47 °C and 10 kPa. 77 °C and 40 kPa may be the optimum conditions to recover CO2 absorption performance of RBS in terms of higher CO2 reabsorption performance and lower phytoxicity of CO2-rich RegBS.
AB - As a by-product of anaerobic biogas digestion using biomass as the substrates, raw biogas slurry (RBS) may be a renewable CO2 solvent to capture CO2 and fix CO2 into the crops/plants by forming organic carbon through carbon concentration mechanism (CCM). However its CO2 absorption performance should be enhanced greatly without deteriorating its inherent low phytotoxicity. Recovery and enhancement of CO2 absorption performance of RBS with initial total ammonia nitrogen (TAN) concentration (∼0.152 mol-N/L) was investigated through stripping CO2 saturated in RBS during anaerobic digestion by vacuum regeneration technology. Additionally, phytotoxicity of the regenerated RBS (RegBS) after CO2 reabsorption was also evaluated in terms of EC50 value which represents the CO2-rich RegBS application concentration causing 50% inhibition to root elongation of mungbean seeds. Results showed that vacuum regeneration technology is a time-effective method to regenerate CO2 from RBS. And the activation energy of CO2 regeneration from RBS under 20 kPa and 35–75 °C is about 57.78 kJ/mol. The main mechanism of CO2 regeneration from RBS may be the decomposition of ammonium bicarbonate. CO2 reabsorption capacity of RegBS is enhanced up to 0.125 mol/L at 77 °C and 40 kPa, which is approximately 3.18-fold higher than that of RBS. If RBS with high TAN concentration can be adopted, much higher CO2 reabsorption capacity may be achieved. CO2-rich RegBS can obtain the higher EC50 value than RBS, indicating higher application concentrations in agriculture/horticulture, and hence lower phytotoxicities to crops and plants. The maximum EC50 value with 168.8 mL/L can be achieved when using the CO2-rich RegBS obtained at 47 °C and 10 kPa. 77 °C and 40 kPa may be the optimum conditions to recover CO2 absorption performance of RBS in terms of higher CO2 reabsorption performance and lower phytoxicity of CO2-rich RegBS.
KW - CO₂ capture
KW - Biogas slurry
KW - Renewable absorbent
KW - CO₂ fixation
KW - Ammonia removal
UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=85010369404&partnerID=8YFLogxK
U2 - 10.1016/j.ijggc.2017.01.010
DO - 10.1016/j.ijggc.2017.01.010
M3 - Article
AN - SCOPUS:85010369404
SN - 1750-5836
VL - 58
SP - 103
EP - 113
JO - International Journal of Greenhouse Gas Control
JF - International Journal of Greenhouse Gas Control
ER -