Vacuum desorption pressure of activated carbon
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I would like to ask: in the process of activated carbon adsorption-desorption, what is the typical desorption pressure (in absolute terms) used in practical applications, and what level of desorption efficiency can be achieved? Thank you!
Different gases and different pressures result in varying desorption rates; your statement is too general
Is vacuum desorption safe? Air entering can cause a fire.
It won’t catch fire, right? The sealed adsorption tank is under vacuum, so no air can get in
You’re right; it’s even harder to give an answer when details are specified. Specifically, it’s about the desorption of ethyl acetate using activated carbon under vacuum conditions – at what level of vacuum can a 90-95% desorption rate be achieved within 2-3 hours?
You’re overlooking one thing: temperature. Temperatures vary, and our company’s desorption process involves heating
Yes, heating is also a commonly used desorption method. Do you use heated desorption or heated followed by vacuum desorption?
Hello, do you also need activated carbon for vacuum desorption of ethyl acetate? Was the problem solved? You can add me as a QQ friend at 329541429 so we can discuss things together