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Or is adsorption an instantaneous process, with little effect of time? ! Could some expert give me some advice? ! Thank you! !
This is related to the adsorbent you use; the adsorption space velocity is also affected by the reaction conditions; The catalyst can be used as a reference
When it comes to adsorption, talking about space velocity is not very accurate. Catalysts are involved in chemical reactions, and such reactions have a rate; they require time. Adsorption, on the other hand, is mostly physical in nature, so it takes much less time.
Adsorption can be regarded as a relatively simple case of catalysis; it also includes diffusion (inward and outward), adsorption; Also, I’m not sure what you mean by adsorption For adsorption desulfurization, we should consider the adsorption space velocity.
Adsorption is simply that process of adsorption; activated carbon, molecular sieves, and similar materials are commonly used for this purpose. It seems that adsorption requires a certain amount of time – generally, it isn’t too long, right? !
Specific cases are analyzed on a case-by-case basis, and this information is usually provided by the suppliers of adsorbents.
Or you can try doing the experiment yourself.
You’re overthinking it; how many adsorbent manufacturers in China have this kind of data? !
In that case, you can refer to past experience.
I work in environmental protection now, and in the past, this field was often full of shortcuts; many of the experiences from back then aren’t useful as a reference. . . .