Nitrogen production from natural gas conversion flue gas
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The main components of flue gas are nitrogen, carbon dioxide, oxygen, oxides, and their nitrogen oxides. Now, a portion of nitrogen is no longer recovered for ammonia synthesis; seek a nitrogen production plan.
Is the V% of nitrogen greater than the V% of nitrogen in air? If it doesn’t work, then don’t worry about it – using smoke to produce nitrogen is simply absurd; I could never come up with such an idea.
Yes, what is the nitrogen content? It depends on the return on investment~~it’s not something to assume just like that~~hehe~~
Oxygen should be below 5%, nitrogen close to 75%, carbon dioxide less than 18%, and nitrogen oxides and sulfur compounds less than 0.5%. Let’s think about VPSA.
Flue gas also represents a cost compared to air
Two-stage method: First stage: Remove carbon dioxide, sulfur oxides, nitrogen oxides, and other impurity particles from the gas. Second stage: Remove oxygen from the gas, thereby producing nitrogen. Similar processes already exist in practical engineering; they are used to produce nitrogen from flue gas for the synthesis of ammonia. Additionally, the composition of your gas may not be entirely accurate, so further analysis is needed
Could a friend upstairs provide information on which agencies can offer this technology, or at least some contact details?