Wire-cylinder dielectric barrier discharge for styrene reduction and polymerization into aerosols

Styrene is a malodorous and toxic gas that poses significant harm to the environment. This paper proposed a dielectric barrier discharge reactor for styrene treatment. The styrene reduction and polymerization were studied. The results showed that the removal efficiency of styrene was 97.9 % at the specific input energy of 25 J/L. The G-value of styrene decomposition was 3.03 molecules per 100 eV. The energy efficiency of plasma-induced styrene removal was 118 g/kWh. The CO 2 selectivity was low, and many aerosols were generated. The oxygen-containing groups imply that the electron-induced radical reactions were key to the degradation and transformation of styrene. • The styrene removal efficiency of 97.9 % was achieved at a very low SIE of 25 J/L. • The G-values of styrene decomposition was 3.03 molecules per 100 eV. • The energy yield of styrene removal process was 118 g/kWh. • The effective but partial oxidation of styrene by plasma was confirmed by OES and FTIR.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Electrostatics
Published
2025-04-18
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.elstat.2025.104079
Primary Topic
Plasma Applications and Diagnostics
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Wire-cylinder dielectric barrier discharge for styrene reduction and polymerization into aerosols

Nan Zhong, Fada Feng, Fushan Wang, Keping Yan et al.
Journal of Electrostatics
Plasma Applications and Diagnostics
article

Wire-cylinder dielectric barrier discharge for styrene reduction and polymerization into aerosols

Nan Zhong, Fada Feng, Fushan Wang, Keping Yan, Yikui Zeng, Zhen Liu, Jian Zhong
article en

Abstract

Styrene is a malodorous and toxic gas that poses significant harm to the environment. This paper proposed a dielectric barrier discharge reactor for styrene treatment. The styrene reduction and polymerization were studied. The results showed that the removal efficiency of styrene was 97.9 % at the specific input energy of 25 J/L. The G-value of styrene decomposition was 3.03 molecules per 100 eV. The energy efficiency of plasma-induced styrene removal was 118 g/kWh. The CO 2 selectivity was low, and many aerosols were generated. The oxygen-containing groups imply that the electron-induced radical reactions were key to the degradation and transformation of styrene. • The styrene removal efficiency of 97.9 % was achieved at a very low SIE of 25 J/L. • The G-values of styrene decomposition was 3.03 molecules per 100 eV. • The energy yield of styrene removal process was 118 g/kWh. • The effective but partial oxidation of styrene by plasma was confirmed by OES and FTIR.

Journal of ElectrostaticsVol. 135
Jiaying University (CN), Zhejiang University (CN)
National Natural Science Foundation of China, National Key Research and Development Program of China, Basic and Applied Basic Research Foundation of Guangdong Province
Openalex Percentile: Top 88%
Plasma Applications and Diagnostics
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