author_facet Diederichsen, Kyle
Liu, Yayuan
Hatton, T. Alan
Diederichsen, Kyle
Liu, Yayuan
Hatton, T. Alan
author Diederichsen, Kyle
Liu, Yayuan
Hatton, T. Alan
spellingShingle Diederichsen, Kyle
Liu, Yayuan
Hatton, T. Alan
ECS Meeting Abstracts
Flow System with Liquid Active Sorbents for Electrochemically Mediated Carbon Capture
General Medicine
author_sort diederichsen, kyle
spelling Diederichsen, Kyle Liu, Yayuan Hatton, T. Alan 2151-2043 The Electrochemical Society General Medicine http://dx.doi.org/10.1149/ma2022-01272416mtgabs <jats:p> Within the field of carbon capture, electrochemically driven methods have drawn increasing attention due to their ability to operate at ambient temperature, their efficient scaling, and potentially low energetic cost. An important consideration in such systems is the method of gas contacting to enable efficient CO<jats:sub>2</jats:sub> separation from the feed gas. Previous flow-based electrochemical processes that enable large-area gas contacting and desorption of concentrated CO<jats:sub>2</jats:sub> at a point location all utilize water as the solvent and can require significant water feeds due to high evaporation rates. Here, we demonstrate the use of liquid, redox-active sorbents in a flow system that can decouple the electrode size from gas contacting area. The concept sorbent is a nonvolatile, liquid quinone species that can be reversibly reduced and oxidized to capture and release CO<jats:sub>2</jats:sub>, respectively. In this initial study, we employ the liquid quinone with sodium salts to achieve sorbent capacities near 2.5M CO<jats:sub>2</jats:sub> and couple this sorbent to a ferrocene-derived counter electrolyte in a continuous capture – release process. Through this, we illustrate considerations in the salt choice, counter-electrolyte, and system design to best enable this concept sorbent, and discuss many opportunities for future optimizations. </jats:p> Flow System with Liquid Active Sorbents for Electrochemically Mediated Carbon Capture ECS Meeting Abstracts
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title Flow System with Liquid Active Sorbents for Electrochemically Mediated Carbon Capture
title_unstemmed Flow System with Liquid Active Sorbents for Electrochemically Mediated Carbon Capture
title_full Flow System with Liquid Active Sorbents for Electrochemically Mediated Carbon Capture
title_fullStr Flow System with Liquid Active Sorbents for Electrochemically Mediated Carbon Capture
title_full_unstemmed Flow System with Liquid Active Sorbents for Electrochemically Mediated Carbon Capture
title_short Flow System with Liquid Active Sorbents for Electrochemically Mediated Carbon Capture
title_sort flow system with liquid active sorbents for electrochemically mediated carbon capture
topic General Medicine
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1149/ma2022-01272416mtgabs
publishDate 2022
physical 2416-2416
description <jats:p> Within the field of carbon capture, electrochemically driven methods have drawn increasing attention due to their ability to operate at ambient temperature, their efficient scaling, and potentially low energetic cost. An important consideration in such systems is the method of gas contacting to enable efficient CO<jats:sub>2</jats:sub> separation from the feed gas. Previous flow-based electrochemical processes that enable large-area gas contacting and desorption of concentrated CO<jats:sub>2</jats:sub> at a point location all utilize water as the solvent and can require significant water feeds due to high evaporation rates. Here, we demonstrate the use of liquid, redox-active sorbents in a flow system that can decouple the electrode size from gas contacting area. The concept sorbent is a nonvolatile, liquid quinone species that can be reversibly reduced and oxidized to capture and release CO<jats:sub>2</jats:sub>, respectively. In this initial study, we employ the liquid quinone with sodium salts to achieve sorbent capacities near 2.5M CO<jats:sub>2</jats:sub> and couple this sorbent to a ferrocene-derived counter electrolyte in a continuous capture – release process. Through this, we illustrate considerations in the salt choice, counter-electrolyte, and system design to best enable this concept sorbent, and discuss many opportunities for future optimizations. </jats:p>
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author Diederichsen, Kyle, Liu, Yayuan, Hatton, T. Alan
author_facet Diederichsen, Kyle, Liu, Yayuan, Hatton, T. Alan, Diederichsen, Kyle, Liu, Yayuan, Hatton, T. Alan
author_sort diederichsen, kyle
container_issue 27
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container_title ECS Meeting Abstracts
container_volume MA2022-01
description <jats:p> Within the field of carbon capture, electrochemically driven methods have drawn increasing attention due to their ability to operate at ambient temperature, their efficient scaling, and potentially low energetic cost. An important consideration in such systems is the method of gas contacting to enable efficient CO<jats:sub>2</jats:sub> separation from the feed gas. Previous flow-based electrochemical processes that enable large-area gas contacting and desorption of concentrated CO<jats:sub>2</jats:sub> at a point location all utilize water as the solvent and can require significant water feeds due to high evaporation rates. Here, we demonstrate the use of liquid, redox-active sorbents in a flow system that can decouple the electrode size from gas contacting area. The concept sorbent is a nonvolatile, liquid quinone species that can be reversibly reduced and oxidized to capture and release CO<jats:sub>2</jats:sub>, respectively. In this initial study, we employ the liquid quinone with sodium salts to achieve sorbent capacities near 2.5M CO<jats:sub>2</jats:sub> and couple this sorbent to a ferrocene-derived counter electrolyte in a continuous capture – release process. Through this, we illustrate considerations in the salt choice, counter-electrolyte, and system design to best enable this concept sorbent, and discuss many opportunities for future optimizations. </jats:p>
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spelling Diederichsen, Kyle Liu, Yayuan Hatton, T. Alan 2151-2043 The Electrochemical Society General Medicine http://dx.doi.org/10.1149/ma2022-01272416mtgabs <jats:p> Within the field of carbon capture, electrochemically driven methods have drawn increasing attention due to their ability to operate at ambient temperature, their efficient scaling, and potentially low energetic cost. An important consideration in such systems is the method of gas contacting to enable efficient CO<jats:sub>2</jats:sub> separation from the feed gas. Previous flow-based electrochemical processes that enable large-area gas contacting and desorption of concentrated CO<jats:sub>2</jats:sub> at a point location all utilize water as the solvent and can require significant water feeds due to high evaporation rates. Here, we demonstrate the use of liquid, redox-active sorbents in a flow system that can decouple the electrode size from gas contacting area. The concept sorbent is a nonvolatile, liquid quinone species that can be reversibly reduced and oxidized to capture and release CO<jats:sub>2</jats:sub>, respectively. In this initial study, we employ the liquid quinone with sodium salts to achieve sorbent capacities near 2.5M CO<jats:sub>2</jats:sub> and couple this sorbent to a ferrocene-derived counter electrolyte in a continuous capture – release process. Through this, we illustrate considerations in the salt choice, counter-electrolyte, and system design to best enable this concept sorbent, and discuss many opportunities for future optimizations. </jats:p> Flow System with Liquid Active Sorbents for Electrochemically Mediated Carbon Capture ECS Meeting Abstracts
spellingShingle Diederichsen, Kyle, Liu, Yayuan, Hatton, T. Alan, ECS Meeting Abstracts, Flow System with Liquid Active Sorbents for Electrochemically Mediated Carbon Capture, General Medicine
title Flow System with Liquid Active Sorbents for Electrochemically Mediated Carbon Capture
title_full Flow System with Liquid Active Sorbents for Electrochemically Mediated Carbon Capture
title_fullStr Flow System with Liquid Active Sorbents for Electrochemically Mediated Carbon Capture
title_full_unstemmed Flow System with Liquid Active Sorbents for Electrochemically Mediated Carbon Capture
title_short Flow System with Liquid Active Sorbents for Electrochemically Mediated Carbon Capture
title_sort flow system with liquid active sorbents for electrochemically mediated carbon capture
title_unstemmed Flow System with Liquid Active Sorbents for Electrochemically Mediated Carbon Capture
topic General Medicine
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1149/ma2022-01272416mtgabs