A new power-to-X desulfurization technology has been examined. The technology uses only electricity to oxidize the hydrogen sulfide (HS) found in biogas to elemental sulfur. The process works by using a scrubber where the biogas comes into contact with a chlorine containing liquid. This process is capable of removing close to 100% of HS in biogas. In this paper a parameter analysis of process parameters has been carried out. In addition a long term test of the process has been performed. It has been found that the liquid flow rate has a small but notable influence on the process' performance on removing HS. The efficiency of the process largely depends on total amount of HS flowing through the scrubber. As the HS concentration increases, the amount of chlorine required for the removal process is also increased. A high amount of chlorine in the solvent may lead to unwanted side reactions.
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http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jhazmat.2023.131334 | DOI Listing |
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