Session: Membranes for Advanced Fossil Energy Systems (2010 Annual Meeting)

Friday, November 12, 2010: 8:30 AM

Grand Ballroom G (Marriott Downtown)

Description:

High temperature gas separation membranes are important for future near-zero-emission fossil fuel- and biomass-based power generation and chemical co-production. This session focus on experimental and theoretical work on membranes and membrane reactors for high temperature separation of H2, CO2, O2, and other gases relevant to syngas and hydrogen production, CO2 capture, and O2 enrichment in advanced clean powder systems.

Sponsor:

Topical 1: Separation Needs for Energy Independence and Environmental Sustainability

Co-Sponsor(s):

Membrane-Based Separations (02D)

Chair:

Junhang Dong
Email: junhang.dong@uc.edu

Co-Chair:

Charles A. Cooper
Email: ccooper@fnal.gov

- indicates paper has an Extended Abstract file available on CD.

8:30 AM

(732a) Dense Ceramic Membrane Reactor for CH4 and CO2 Utilization
Xueliang Dong, Wanqin Jin and Nanping Xu

8:55 AM

(732b) Effect of Exposure to Water Gas Shift Gases Containing Sulfur On the Performance of Palladium Alloy Membranes
Stephen N. Paglieri, Sarah J. DeVoss, Gökhan O. Alptekin, Oyvind Hatlevik, Sabina K. Gade and J. Douglas Way

9:20 AM

(732c) Modeling and Analysis of Zeolite Membrane Reactor for Water Gas Shift Reaction for Hydrogen Production
Zebao Rui, Haibing Wang, Jerry Y.S. Lin and Junhang Dong

9:45 AM

(732d) Polymer/Imidazolate Framework and Polymer/Silica Sodalite Mixed Matrix Membranes for Gas Separations
Ying Dai, Oxana V. Fursenko, Sanket Shah Champaklal and Vadim V. Guliants

10:10 AM

(732e) A Novel Au/NaY Catalytic Membrane for Preferential Oxidation of CO From Hydrogen
Xuehong Gu, Ziping Zhu and Nanping Xu

10:35 AM

(732f) Development of Nanocrystalline Thin Films of Proton Conducting Perovskite Oxides for High Temperature H2 Separation and Optical Probing in Fossil Fuel Gases
Xiling Tang, Zhi Xu, Junhang Dong, Hongbiao Duan and Hai Xiao

See more of this Group/Topical: Topical 1: Separation Needs for Energy Independence and Environmental Sustainability

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