Recent advances in solid sorbents for CO2 capture and new development trends

Junya Wang; Liang Huang; Ruoyan Yang; Zhang Zhang; Jingwen Wu; Yanshan Gao; Qiang Wang; Dermot O'Hare; Ziyi Zhong

doi:10.1039/c4ee01647e

Recent advances in solid sorbents for CO₂ capture and new development trends

Junya Wang, Liang Huang, Ruoyan Yang, Zhang Zhang, Jingwen Wu, Yanshan Gao, Qiang Wang^*, Dermot O'Hare, Ziyi Zhong

^*Corresponding author for this work

Research output: Contribution to journal › Review article › peer-review

944 Scopus citations

Abstract

Carbon dioxide (CO₂) capture using solid sorbents has been recognized as a very promising technology that has attracted intense attention from both academic and industrial fields in the last decade. It is astonishing that around 2000 papers have been published from 2011 to 2014 alone, which is less than three years after our first review paper in this journal on solid CO₂ sorbents was published. In this short period, much progress has been made and the major research focus has more or less changed. Therefore, we feel that it is necessary to give a timely update on solid CO₂ capture materials, although we still have to keep some important literature results published in the past years so as to keep the good continuity. We believe this work will benefit researchers working in both academic and industrial areas. In this paper, we still organize the CO₂ sorbents according to their working temperatures by classifying them as such: (1) low-temperature (<200 °C), (2) intermediate-temperature (200-400 °C), and (3) high-temperature (>400 °C). Since the sorption capacity, kinetics, recycling stability and cost are important parameters when evaluating a sorbent, these features will be carefully considered and discussed. In addition, due to the huge amounts of cost-effective CO₂ sorbents demanded and the importance of waste resources, solid CO₂ sorbents prepared from waste resources and their performance are reviewed. Finally, the techno-economic assessments of various CO₂ sorbents and technologies in real applications are briefly discussed.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	3478-3518
Number of pages	41
Journal	Energy and Environmental Science
Volume	7
Issue number	11
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1039/c4ee01647e
State	Published - 1 Nov 2014
Externally published	Yes

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title = "Recent advances in solid sorbents for CO2 capture and new development trends",

abstract = "Carbon dioxide (CO2) capture using solid sorbents has been recognized as a very promising technology that has attracted intense attention from both academic and industrial fields in the last decade. It is astonishing that around 2000 papers have been published from 2011 to 2014 alone, which is less than three years after our first review paper in this journal on solid CO2 sorbents was published. In this short period, much progress has been made and the major research focus has more or less changed. Therefore, we feel that it is necessary to give a timely update on solid CO2 capture materials, although we still have to keep some important literature results published in the past years so as to keep the good continuity. We believe this work will benefit researchers working in both academic and industrial areas. In this paper, we still organize the CO2 sorbents according to their working temperatures by classifying them as such: (1) low-temperature (<200 °C), (2) intermediate-temperature (200-400 °C), and (3) high-temperature (>400 °C). Since the sorption capacity, kinetics, recycling stability and cost are important parameters when evaluating a sorbent, these features will be carefully considered and discussed. In addition, due to the huge amounts of cost-effective CO2 sorbents demanded and the importance of waste resources, solid CO2 sorbents prepared from waste resources and their performance are reviewed. Finally, the techno-economic assessments of various CO2 sorbents and technologies in real applications are briefly discussed.",

author = "Junya Wang and Liang Huang and Ruoyan Yang and Zhang Zhang and Jingwen Wu and Yanshan Gao and Qiang Wang and Dermot O'Hare and Ziyi Zhong",

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AU - O'Hare, Dermot

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AB - Carbon dioxide (CO2) capture using solid sorbents has been recognized as a very promising technology that has attracted intense attention from both academic and industrial fields in the last decade. It is astonishing that around 2000 papers have been published from 2011 to 2014 alone, which is less than three years after our first review paper in this journal on solid CO2 sorbents was published. In this short period, much progress has been made and the major research focus has more or less changed. Therefore, we feel that it is necessary to give a timely update on solid CO2 capture materials, although we still have to keep some important literature results published in the past years so as to keep the good continuity. We believe this work will benefit researchers working in both academic and industrial areas. In this paper, we still organize the CO2 sorbents according to their working temperatures by classifying them as such: (1) low-temperature (<200 °C), (2) intermediate-temperature (200-400 °C), and (3) high-temperature (>400 °C). Since the sorption capacity, kinetics, recycling stability and cost are important parameters when evaluating a sorbent, these features will be carefully considered and discussed. In addition, due to the huge amounts of cost-effective CO2 sorbents demanded and the importance of waste resources, solid CO2 sorbents prepared from waste resources and their performance are reviewed. Finally, the techno-economic assessments of various CO2 sorbents and technologies in real applications are briefly discussed.

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Recent advances in solid sorbents for CO₂ capture and new development trends

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