Ionic-Liquid-Based CO2 Capture Systems: Structure, Interaction and Process.
By Shaojuan Zeng, Xiangping Zhang, Lu Bai, Xiaochun Zhang, Hui Wang, Jianji Wang, Di Bao, Mengdie Li, Xinyan Liu, Suojiang Zhang. Chemical Reviews, 2017
862 citations recorded by the source corpus.
The inherent structure tunability, good affinity with CO2, and nonvolatility of ionic liquids (ILs) drive their exploration and exploitation in CO2 separation field, and has attracted remarkable interest from both industries and academia. The aim of this Review is to give a detailed overview on the recent advances on IL-based materials, including pure ILs, IL-based solvents, and IL-based membranes for CO2 capture and separation from the viewpoint of molecule to engineering. The effects of anions, cations and functional groups on CO2 solubility and selectivity of ILs, as well as the studies on degradability of ILs are reviewed, and the recent developments on functionalized ILs, IL-based solvents, and IL-based membranes are also discussed. CO2 separation mechanism with IL-based solvents and IL-based membranes are explained by combining molecular simulation and experimental characterization. Taking into consideration of the applications and industrialization, the recent achievements and developments on the transport properties of IL fluids and the process design of IL-based processes are highlighted. Finally, the future research challenges and perspectives of the commercialization of CO2 capture and separation with IL-based materials are posed.
Subfields: Biomedical Engineering, Catalysis, Mechanical Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a69eca2f9e48378e7e21fa613f44cd9d4fc66f7f
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In Biomedical Engineering
In Catalysis
In Mechanical Engineering
Citations in the corpus
- Role of solvents in CO2 capture processes: The review of selection and design methods (2019, background): “[118] reviewed all the important review papers related to ILs utiliz ed for CO2 capture.”
- Ionic liquids: a brief history (2018, background): “2014) in ionic liquids and eventually to their possible application in carbon capture (Zeng et al. 2017).”