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What is the maximum pressure at which hydrogen can be produced using pressure swing adsorption methods, both domestically and internationally?

2018-12-14View Original

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What is the maximum pressure at which hydrogen can be produced using pressure swing adsorption methods, both domestically and internationally?
Reply #22018-12-20
Tianyi has lifted 50 kilograms before, at CNOOC
Reply #32018-12-20
Can it go any higher? Because in high-pressure hydrogen recovery, reducing the pressure means increased energy consumption
Reply #42018-12-20
I’m really at a loss with you. The pressure is always at atmospheric pressure; it only becomes high pressure when compressed. Energy is conserved, so there’s no increase in energy consumption.
Reply #52018-12-20
Your recycled hydrogen is at high pressure; do you have to reduce it to low pressure before feeding it into the PSA? And then boost the voltage again? ? I still don’t understand what you’re saying. The more stress you have, the less energy-efficient it is, right?
Reply #62018-12-20
It’s nothing but issues related to the upstream and downstream aspects. The main processes for hydrogen production and extraction are just those a few; there is no need to use high pressure for hydrogen recovery. The intake pressure is designed, bro.
Reply #72018-12-20
Your thinking is too limited. It’s all about upstream and downstream processes – there are only a few options for hydrogen purification. But for example, if your entire facility operates under a hydrogen pressure of 10 MPa, then the hydrogen to be purified also has a pressure of 10 MPa. However, current hydrogen purification technologies can handle at most 6 MPa. As a result, you need to reduce the inlet pressure, and when hydrogen is fed into the facility again, you have to raise the pressure of the purified hydrogen from 6 MPa back to 10 MPa. What’s with these upstream and downstream issues? Is the intake pressure designed? Maybe you haven’t done high-pressure hydrogenation before
Reply #82018-12-20
Hehe, I don’t want to argue with you. It’s obvious you’ve never designed a PSA system – the outlet hydrogen pressure has little impact; if you output at 5 atm, that’s the pressure after compression. The inlet and outlet pressures of the PSA system affect its hydrogen purity and recovery rate.
Reply #92018-12-21
Is it the energy consumption issue? How much energy is consumed per lift and drop?

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