Hydrothermally Robust Molecular Sieve Silica for Wet Gas Separation
- 26 May 2006
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Wiley in Advanced Functional Materials
- Vol. 16 (9) , 1215-1220
Abstract
A major challenge in silica membranes for gas separation is to maintain a robust pore structure in the presence of steam. In this work, use of a carbonized template is proposed to reduce damage to the pore structure by inhibiting silica migration along the membrane pore surface. This departs from the conventional wisdom of creating hydrophobic surfaces to achieve hydrostability. The carbonized‐template molecular sieve silica (CTMSS) membranes can then be applied to clean‐energy systems such as hydrogen separation and carbon dioxide sequestration, and membrane reactors where steam is present.Keywords
This publication has 26 references indexed in Scilit:
- Carbonised template molecular sieve silica membranes in fuel processing systems: permeation, hydrostability and regenerationJournal of Membrane Science, 2004
- Modeling reaction kinetics of steam gasification for a transport gasifierFuel, 2004
- Long-term pervaporation performance of microporous methylated silica membranesElectronic Supplementary Information (ESI) available: details of the sol synthesis; GPC and NMR measurements; and additional SEM micrographs. See http://www.rsc.org/suppdata/cc/b4/b401496k/Chemical Communications, 2004
- Improved performance of silica membranes for gas separationJournal of Membrane Science, 1998
- Strained Siloxane Rings on the Surface on Silica: Their Reaction with Organosiloxanes, Organosilanes, and WaterThe Journal of Physical Chemistry, 1995
- Estimation of the distribution of surface hydroxyl groups on silica gel, using chemical modification with trichlorosilaneJournal of the Chemical Society, Faraday Transactions, 1990
- Slow fracture model based on strained silicate structuresJournal of Applied Physics, 1984
- Infrared studies of reactions on oxide surfaces. 7. Mechanism of the adsorption of water and ammonia on dehydroxylated silicaThe Journal of Physical Chemistry, 1976
- Infrared studies of reactions on oxide surfaces. 6. Active sites on dehydroxylated silica for the chemisorption of ammonia and waterThe Journal of Physical Chemistry, 1976
- Infrared studies of reactions on oxide surfaces. 5. Lewis acid sites on dehydroxylated silicaThe Journal of Physical Chemistry, 1976