Utilizing a Pd82-Ag18/α-Al2O3 Membrane to Separate Hydrogen from Dry Reformer Effluent During Transient Start-Up

The purpose of this study is to find the optimal operating conditions for a Pd82-Ag18/-Al2O3 membrane during transient start-up, resulting in the highest hydrogen recovery rate and the shortest time lag.Utilizing a configuration of membrane, flow meters and gas chromatography to analyze the effluent gas composition, the membrane's flow rate was adjusted, and temperature was varied from 325 to 375 .The best outcome was achieved with a rate variation of the shell-side 150 mL/min and a tube-side flow rate variation of 200 mL/min at 375 C, resulting in a 37% average hydrogen recovery rate and time lag of 2 hours.In short, the study found that temperature and flowrate affected time lag, with a linear relationship between temperature and hydrogen recovery with also considering the presence of other DRM gas that can decrease the membrane's partial pressure which effects the permeability due to dilution and competitive inhibition.

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Publication Details

Journal
Evergreen
Published
2024-12-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.5109/7326942
Primary Topic
Membrane-based Ion Separation Techniques
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Utilizing a Pd82-Ag18/α-Al2O3 Membrane to Separate Hydrogen from Dry Reformer Effluent During Transient Start-Up

Yogi Wibisono Budhi, Raihan Annisa Fitri, Shigeyuki Uemiya, Manabu Miyamoto et al.
Evergreen
Membrane-based Ion Separation Techniques
article

Utilizing a Pd82-Ag18/α-Al2O3 Membrane to Separate Hydrogen from Dry Reformer Effluent During Transient Start-Up

Yogi Wibisono Budhi, Raihan Annisa Fitri, Shigeyuki Uemiya, Manabu Miyamoto, Elvi Restiawaty, Rosemary Emmanuela Dame, Dominikus Denis Dewantomo
article en

Abstract

The purpose of this study is to find the optimal operating conditions for a Pd82-Ag18/-Al2O3 membrane during transient start-up, resulting in the highest hydrogen recovery rate and the shortest time lag.Utilizing a configuration of membrane, flow meters and gas chromatography to analyze the effluent gas composition, the membrane's flow rate was adjusted, and temperature was varied from 325 to 375 .The best outcome was achieved with a rate variation of the shell-side 150 mL/min and a tube-side flow rate variation of 200 mL/min at 375 C, resulting in a 37% average hydrogen recovery rate and time lag of 2 hours.In short, the study found that temperature and flowrate affected time lag, with a linear relationship between temperature and hydrogen recovery with also considering the presence of other DRM gas that can decrease the membrane's partial pressure which effects the permeability due to dilution and competitive inhibition.

EvergreenVol. 11(4)
Bandung Institute of Technology (ID), Gifu University (JP)
Lembaga Pengelola Dana Pendidikan, Institut Teknologi Bandung
Clean water and sanitation
Openalex Percentile: Top 76%
Membrane-based Ion Separation Techniques
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