Recovery of organic solvents by molecular sieve adsorption
Thread Content
At present, the more mature method of recovering organic solvents in waste gas mainly uses activated carbon fiber adsorption process. However, domestic engineering companies in this area have encountered problems such as the easy failure of activated carbon fiber and immature desorption process. What is the feasibility of using hydrophobic molecular sieves to recover organic solvents in waste gas? Which domestic schools or research institutes are more powerful in researching this type of molecular sieve?
It now appears that compared with activated carbon fiber, molecular sieves have smaller adsorption capacity and mainly play the role of pore size screening. As a precision separation of isomers, etc., whether it is suitable for the recovery of organic solvents in waste gas remains to be further explored! Please come in and speak actively! 1#tjdxlifelover
How can it be said that the activated carbon fiber in the organic solvent adsorption and desorption recycling process is prone to failure? The activated carbon fiber made by our company generally has a service life of more than 3 years. If you have any questions please contact me. Beijing Green Innovation Environmental Protection Group, my surname is Chen. 010-69709187，QQ84908003
What does it mean that the service life of your company's activated carbon fiber is generally more than 3 years? There is a certain process for the adsorption effect of activated carbon fiber to decay! It won’t lose its adsorption capacity immediately. How high the adsorption efficiency can you guarantee after 3 years of use?
I would like to ask why adsorption rather than high-temperature incineration is considered when dealing with organic solvents?
Can products be recycled 5# jmliu0717