Jun Lu
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Previous Organizations / Institutes
The organizations / institutes from the scholar's other articles in the past ten years
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Research Interests
Jun Lu has a total of 66 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
- Yanbo Zhou
State Environmental Protection Key Laboratory of Environmental Risk Assessment and Control on Chemical Process, East China University of Science and Technology, Shanghai, China
20 shared publications Ming Tong
SINOPEC Ningbo Engineering Co, Ltd. Ningbo 315103 China
11 shared publicationsXin Chen
SINOPEC Ningbo Engineering Co, Ltd. Ningbo 315103 China
10 shared publicationsWanzhong Kang
SINOPEC Ningbo Engineering Co, Ltd. Ningbo 315103 China
8 shared publicationsShaopeng Guo
East China University of Science & Technology, Key Laboratory of Coal Gasification and Energy Chemical Engineering of Ministry of Education, Shanghai, P. R. China
5 shared publications- Sheng-Li Tan
School of Mathematical Sciences, Key Laboratory of Mathematics and Engineering Applications (Ministry of Education), Shanghai Key Laboratory of Pure Mathematics and Mathematical Practice, East China Normal University, Shanghai, China
5 shared publications
Latest Publications
- 1 October 2025
- Published by Pleiades Publishing Ltd in Mathematical Notes
- Vol. 118 (3-4) , 635-643
Algebraic Turbulent Foliations
In this paper, we classify the turbulent foliations with Kodaira dimension \(-\infty\) and determine the singular fibers and genus of an algebraic turbulent foliation.- 1 October 2025
- Published by Pleiades Publishing Ltd in Mathematical Notes
- Vol. 118 (3-4) , 635-643
Algebraic Turbulent Foliations
In this paper, we classify the turbulent foliations with Kodaira dimension \(-\infty\) and determine the singular fibers and genus of an algebraic turbulent foliation.- Open Access
- 7 November 2024
- Published by European Mathematical Society - EMS - Publishing House GmbH in Publications of the Research Institute for Mathematical Sciences
- Vol. 60 (4) , 723-739
On the Geography of Slopes of Fibrations
The slopes of fibrations of genus g\geq2 have strict lower (resp., upper) bound, namely \lambda_{m}(g) (resp., \lambda_{M}(g) ). In this paper, we show that if g\neq3 , then each rational number r\in [\lambda_{m}(g),\lambda_{M}(g)] can occur as the slope of some fibration of genus g . A similar result is also true for g=3 and r\in [\lambda_{m}(3),9] .
- 7 November 2024
- Published by European Mathematical Society - EMS - Publishing House GmbH in Publications of the Research Institute for Mathematical Sciences
- Vol. 60 (4) , 723-739
Open AccessOn the Geography of Slopes of Fibrations
The slopes of fibrations of genus g\geq2 have strict lower (resp., upper) bound, namely \lambda_{m}(g) (resp., \lambda_{M}(g) ). In this paper, we show that if g\neq3 , then each rational number r\in [\lambda_{m}(g),\lambda_{M}(g)] can occur as the slope of some fibration of genus g . A similar result is also true for g=3 and r\in [\lambda_{m}(3),9] .
- 24 June 2024
- Published by Springer Nature in manuscripta mathematica
- Vol. 175 (3-4) , 739-752
On the 1- adjoint canonical divisor of a foliation
- 24 June 2024
- Published by Springer Nature in manuscripta mathematica
- Vol. 175 (3-4) , 739-752
On the 1- adjoint canonical divisor of a foliation
- Open Access
A remark on a conjecture of Schnell
In this paper, we prove a conjecture of Schnell in the surface case.
Open AccessA remark on a conjecture of Schnell
In this paper, we prove a conjecture of Schnell in the surface case.
- 23 March 2017
- Published by Wiley in Environmental Progress & Sustainable Energy
- Vol. 36 (3) , 838-844
Experimental study of regeneration performance for CO2 desorption from a hybrid solvent MEA‐methanol in a stripper column packed with three different packing: Sulzer BX500, mellapale Y500 and pall rings 16 × 16
The regeneration heat duty (Qreg, MJ/kg CO2) which consists of solvent heating energy (Qsh, MJ/kg CO2), solvent vaporization energy (Qvap, MJ/kg CO2), and desorption energy (Qdes, MJ/kg CO2), is a critical parameter in evaluating the performance of a solvent for postcombustion CO2 capture. In this study, Qreg of CO2 desorption from rich monoethanolamine (MEA)‐methanol solvent was experimentally evaluated in a pilot‐plant stripper packed with Sulzer packing BX500, Mellapale packing Y500 and Pall rings 16 × 16. And a comparison of Qreg between MEA‐methanol and aqueous MEA solvent was performed to evaluate the potential for MEA‐methanol's application in industrial CO2 capture process. Also effects of several operating parameters of the stripper consists of rich CO2 loading (0.25–0.52 mol/mol), rich solvent flow rate (21.2–51.4 L/h), rich solvent temperature (40–60°C) and regeneration temperature (68–74°C) on the regeneration performance of the stripper were studied. It was found that Qreg of MEA‐methanol solvent was lower than aqueous MEA solvent (especially Qdes) and Qreg was sensitive to all the four parameters. Also the results obtained in this work showed that the stripper performance of Sulzer BX500 packing was better than Mellapale Y500 packing and Pall rings 16 × 16 packing was the worst. © 2017 American Institute of Chemical Engineers Environ Prog, 36: 838–844, 2017
- 23 March 2017
- Published by Wiley in Environmental Progress & Sustainable Energy
- Vol. 36 (3) , 838-844
Experimental study of regeneration performance for CO2 desorption from a hybrid solvent MEA‐methanol in a stripper column packed with three different packing: Sulzer BX500, mellapale Y500 and pall rings 16 × 16
The regeneration heat duty (Qreg, MJ/kg CO2) which consists of solvent heating energy (Qsh, MJ/kg CO2), solvent vaporization energy (Qvap, MJ/kg CO2), and desorption energy (Qdes, MJ/kg CO2), is a critical parameter in evaluating the performance of a solvent for postcombustion CO2 capture. In this study, Qreg of CO2 desorption from rich monoethanolamine (MEA)‐methanol solvent was experimentally evaluated in a pilot‐plant stripper packed with Sulzer packing BX500, Mellapale packing Y500 and Pall rings 16 × 16. And a comparison of Qreg between MEA‐methanol and aqueous MEA solvent was performed to evaluate the potential for MEA‐methanol's application in industrial CO2 capture process. Also effects of several operating parameters of the stripper consists of rich CO2 loading (0.25–0.52 mol/mol), rich solvent flow rate (21.2–51.4 L/h), rich solvent temperature (40–60°C) and regeneration temperature (68–74°C) on the regeneration performance of the stripper were studied. It was found that Qreg of MEA‐methanol solvent was lower than aqueous MEA solvent (especially Qdes) and Qreg was sensitive to all the four parameters. Also the results obtained in this work showed that the stripper performance of Sulzer BX500 packing was better than Mellapale Y500 packing and Pall rings 16 × 16 packing was the worst. © 2017 American Institute of Chemical Engineers Environ Prog, 36: 838–844, 2017
- 17 March 2017
- Published by Wiley in Environmental Progress & Sustainable Energy
- Vol. 36 (4) , 1131-1138
Postcombustion CO2 capture using diethylenetriamine (DETA) solvent in a pilot‐plant test bed compared to monoethanolamine (MEA) solvent
The performance of CO2 absorption into diethylenetriamine (DETA) solvent and CO2 desorption from rich DETA solvent were experimentally investigated in a lab‐scale CO2 capture test bed. And the results were compared with monoethanolamine (MEA) solvent, which is a standard solvent for CO2 capture in industry. Also, effects of solvent concentration, lean CO2 loading, lean solvent temperature, solvent flow rate and flue gas flow rate on the absorption performance of DETA and MEA solvent, and effects of lean CO2 loading and solvent flow rate on the regeneration performance of DETA and MEA solvent were studied. The results showed that DETA had a faster CO2 absorption rate and a higher CO2 cyclic capacity than MEA solvent. And to strip the same amount of CO2, DETA needed less regeneration energy than MEA solvent. In addition, the results also showed that key operating parameters of absorber and stripper had large effects on the performance of CO2 absorption and desorption. © 2017 American Institute of Chemical Engineers Environ Prog, 36: 1131–1138, 2017
- 17 March 2017
- Published by Wiley in Environmental Progress & Sustainable Energy
- Vol. 36 (4) , 1131-1138
Postcombustion CO2 capture using diethylenetriamine (DETA) solvent in a pilot‐plant test bed compared to monoethanolamine (MEA) solvent
The performance of CO2 absorption into diethylenetriamine (DETA) solvent and CO2 desorption from rich DETA solvent were experimentally investigated in a lab‐scale CO2 capture test bed. And the results were compared with monoethanolamine (MEA) solvent, which is a standard solvent for CO2 capture in industry. Also, effects of solvent concentration, lean CO2 loading, lean solvent temperature, solvent flow rate and flue gas flow rate on the absorption performance of DETA and MEA solvent, and effects of lean CO2 loading and solvent flow rate on the regeneration performance of DETA and MEA solvent were studied. The results showed that DETA had a faster CO2 absorption rate and a higher CO2 cyclic capacity than MEA solvent. And to strip the same amount of CO2, DETA needed less regeneration energy than MEA solvent. In addition, the results also showed that key operating parameters of absorber and stripper had large effects on the performance of CO2 absorption and desorption. © 2017 American Institute of Chemical Engineers Environ Prog, 36: 1131–1138, 2017
- 17 January 2017
- Published by Taylor & Francis in Energy Sources, Part A: Recovery, Utilization, and Environmental Effects
- Vol. 39 (2) , 166-171
Effect of additives on limestone reactivity in flue gas desulfurization
In this article, the influence of temperature, stirring speed, limestone type, particle size, and desulfurization additives on the limestone dissolution rate was investigated. The dissolution reaction was modeled by shrinking-core model. As the temperature increases, the dissolution reaction rate increased rapidly, and the activation energy was 25.76 kJ/mol. The relation between reaction rate constant and stirring speed was obtained to be k = 0.0205·ω°.511. When the CaCO3 content of limestone was higher, the improving effect of reducing particle size on dissolution rate will be more significant. Sulfates were found to inhibit the limestone dissolution, while magnesium salts were found to improve the dissolution.
- 17 January 2017
- Published by Taylor & Francis in Energy Sources, Part A: Recovery, Utilization, and Environmental Effects
- Vol. 39 (2) , 166-171
Effect of additives on limestone reactivity in flue gas desulfurization
In this article, the influence of temperature, stirring speed, limestone type, particle size, and desulfurization additives on the limestone dissolution rate was investigated. The dissolution reaction was modeled by shrinking-core model. As the temperature increases, the dissolution reaction rate increased rapidly, and the activation energy was 25.76 kJ/mol. The relation between reaction rate constant and stirring speed was obtained to be k = 0.0205·ω°.511. When the CaCO3 content of limestone was higher, the improving effect of reducing particle size on dissolution rate will be more significant. Sulfates were found to inhibit the limestone dissolution, while magnesium salts were found to improve the dissolution.
- 17 January 2017
- Published by Taylor & Francis in Energy Sources, Part A: Recovery, Utilization, and Environmental Effects
- Vol. 39 (2) , 219-224
CO2 removal in a packed tower with two different fillers
The present study investigated the CO2 capture characteristics of Structured mesh packing BX500 and Pall ring packing 16 × 16 in the absorption tower by using monoethanolamine-methanol solutions. Moreover, it studied the effects of CO2 loading, reaction temperatures, liquid flow rate, and gas flow rate on CO2 capture characteristics. Experimental results concluded that the excellent order of the two fillers was: Structured mesh packing BX500 > Pall ring packing 16 × 16. The absorption temperature at 321 K and the gas flow rate in 1.76 m3/h would be the best choice for CO2 capture process.
- 17 January 2017
- Published by Taylor & Francis in Energy Sources, Part A: Recovery, Utilization, and Environmental Effects
- Vol. 39 (2) , 219-224
CO2 removal in a packed tower with two different fillers
The present study investigated the CO2 capture characteristics of Structured mesh packing BX500 and Pall ring packing 16 × 16 in the absorption tower by using monoethanolamine-methanol solutions. Moreover, it studied the effects of CO2 loading, reaction temperatures, liquid flow rate, and gas flow rate on CO2 capture characteristics. Experimental results concluded that the excellent order of the two fillers was: Structured mesh packing BX500 > Pall ring packing 16 × 16. The absorption temperature at 321 K and the gas flow rate in 1.76 m3/h would be the best choice for CO2 capture process.
- Open Access
- 1 January 2017
- Published by National Library of Serbia in Chemical Industry and Chemical Engineering Quarterly
- Vol. 23 (2) , 161-167
Investigation of organic desulfurization additives affecting the calcium sulfate crystals formation
In the study, the optimal experimental conditions for gypsum crystals formation were 323 K, 300 rpm stirring speed. The major impurities of Mg2+, Al3+ and Fe3+ were found to inhibit calcium sulfate crystals formation. Fe3+ caused the strongest inhibition, followed by Mg2+ and Al3+. The influence of desulfurization additives on the gypsum crystals formation was explored with the properties of moisture content, particle size distribution and crystal morphology. The organic desulfurization additives of adipic acid, citric acid, sodium citrate and benzoic acid were investigated. Citric acid and sodium citrate were found to improve the quality of gypsum. Moisture contents were reduced by more than 50%, gypsum particle sizes were respectively enlarged by 9.1 and 22.8%, induction time extended from 4.3 (blank) to 5.3 and 7.8 min, and crystal morphology trended to be thicker.
- 1 January 2017
- Published by National Library of Serbia in Chemical Industry and Chemical Engineering Quarterly
- Vol. 23 (2) , 161-167
Open AccessInvestigation of organic desulfurization additives affecting the calcium sulfate crystals formation
In the study, the optimal experimental conditions for gypsum crystals formation were 323 K, 300 rpm stirring speed. The major impurities of Mg2+, Al3+ and Fe3+ were found to inhibit calcium sulfate crystals formation. Fe3+ caused the strongest inhibition, followed by Mg2+ and Al3+. The influence of desulfurization additives on the gypsum crystals formation was explored with the properties of moisture content, particle size distribution and crystal morphology. The organic desulfurization additives of adipic acid, citric acid, sodium citrate and benzoic acid were investigated. Citric acid and sodium citrate were found to improve the quality of gypsum. Moisture contents were reduced by more than 50%, gypsum particle sizes were respectively enlarged by 9.1 and 22.8%, induction time extended from 4.3 (blank) to 5.3 and 7.8 min, and crystal morphology trended to be thicker.
- 1 January 2017
- Published by International Press of Boston in Asian Journal of Mathematics
- Vol. 21 (5) , 981-994
On lower bounds for slopes of totally ramified triple cover fibrations
- 1 January 2017
- Published by International Press of Boston in Asian Journal of Mathematics
- Vol. 21 (5) , 981-994
On lower bounds for slopes of totally ramified triple cover fibrations