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Is the liquefaction of CO2 by air separation feasible?

2015-12-24View Original

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If CO2 at 2.5 MPa is already available (considered high-purity with no impurities), can it be partially liquefied by using an expansion machine and heat exchangers in a liquefaction setup? Given that the gas-liquid region is narrow, how can we ensure that solidification does not occur during heat exchange? Experts, please share your insights.
Reply #22015-12-28
The cooling capacity for liquefying carbon dioxide is mainly provided by ammonia refrigeration units~~
Reply #32015-12-29
It is mainly for anti-freezing; in the expansion zone, it is necessary to consider using a heat exchange medium for ice melting.
Reply #42015-12-30
Just consider the temperature at which the expander is used for heat exchange. I haven’t come into contact with this; it’s just my personal understanding.
Reply #52016-01-08
Use a chiller directly. . . . .

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