A Collection of More than 900 Gas Mixture Adsorption Experiments in Porous Materials from Literature Meta-Analysis | AIChE

A Collection of More than 900 Gas Mixture Adsorption Experiments in Porous Materials from Literature Meta-Analysis

TitleA Collection of More than 900 Gas Mixture Adsorption Experiments in Porous Materials from Literature Meta-Analysis
Publication TypeJournal Article
Year of Publication2021
AuthorsCai, X, Gharagheizi, F, Bingel, LW, Shade, D, Walton, KS, Sholl, DS
JournalIndustrial & Engineering Chemistry Research
Volume60
Pagination639-651
Date Publishedjan
ISSN0888-5885
Keywords9.6, Modeling and Simulation, Project 9.6
Abstract

Information on mixture adsorption equilibrium is vital in developing adsorption-based separation processes. Because measuring mixture adsorption is more difficult than measuring single-component adsorption, far more data of the latter kind are available. Previous efforts to compile experimental mixture adsorption data for gases have given data sets with at most a few dozen examples. Here, we report the results of systematic literature meta-analysis that produced a data set of more than 900 gas mixture adsorption experiments. This collection includes data from 125 different binary mixtures including 60 different molecular species and information from 333 different adsorbents. We refer to this data set as the Binary adsorption ISOtherm ExperimeNtal 2020 (BISON-20) Database. Because the BISON-20 data set enormously expands the number and variety of experimental results for binary gas adsorption that are readily available, it will be a useful resource for future efforts in developing new materials or processes for gas separations. As initial applications of the BISON-20 data set, we show how identifying replicate measurements can be used to assess the reliability of binary adsorption data, how the accuracy of Ideal Adsorbed Solution Theory (IAST) can be systematically tested using experimental data, and how trends in selectivity for gas separations across many materials can be examined.

URLhttps://pubs.acs.org/doi/abs/10.1021/acs.iecr.0c05398
DOI10.1021/acs.iecr.0c05398