Carbon Dioxide → Carbon Dioxide

KO2 may be more stable, up to at least 698 K [E. I. Skovnin, 1962, Inorganic Academy of Sciences, USSR] and some researchers reported a higher stability of KO2 (only melting at 763 to 803 K [I. V. Aksenova, 1965, Inorganic Academy of Sciences, USSR]), but HKCO3 is not very stable about 14° C. Since system 800 may transfer CO2 entering carbon dioxide capture reactor 522 accompanied by some gaseous water, bicarbonate may form. However, such bicarbonate may be produced in equilibrium with its own decomposition to carbonate, water and CO2. One way to retain CO2 in carbon dioxide capture reactor 822 more completely would be to include some LiOH together with the KO2. Another approach is to not worry about the escape of some CO2 from the sequestration unit, since such gas that leaves the unit may return to combustion stage 814, essentially recycled together with the oxygen that is formed by reactions 1 and 2 of Table II. To accommodate some escaping CO2 from the sequestration the compressors before combustion stage 814 may be sized in a way to handle variable flow rate that includes the flow rate of leaking CO2 and gaseous water from carbon dioxide capture reactor 822 to combustion stage 814.

1. customup to at least 698 K
2. customis not very stable about 14° C
3. custommay form

ORD record

ord-aa746642af5a4685ad96a134be027111

Source dataset

uspto-grants-2016_07

DOI

10.6084/m9.figshare.5104873.v1

Patent number

US09397361B2