In this work "membrane condenser" is utilized for the selective recovery of evaporated waste water from industrial gases and for the control of the composition of the recovered liquid water. A simulation study of the process has been developed for predicting the membrane-based process performance. The achieved results indicate that feed flow rate(QFeed), interfacial membrane area(AMembrane), the ratio QFeed/AMembrane, the temperature difference between the fed flue gas Tfeed and the membrane module are the parameter s controlling the process. In particular, the amount of recovered water rises at increasing T and QFeed/AMembrane, where as its quality is made worse at increasing T and QFeed. The data obtained have been also supported by an experimental study of the process, confirming the validity of the simulation study and its suitability for a screening of the operative conditions to be chosen in a membrane condenser.
Water recovery from humidified waste gas streams: Quality control using membrane condenser technology
Macedonio F;Cersosimo M;Brunetti A;Barbieri G;Drioli E
2014
Abstract
In this work "membrane condenser" is utilized for the selective recovery of evaporated waste water from industrial gases and for the control of the composition of the recovered liquid water. A simulation study of the process has been developed for predicting the membrane-based process performance. The achieved results indicate that feed flow rate(QFeed), interfacial membrane area(AMembrane), the ratio QFeed/AMembrane, the temperature difference between the fed flue gas Tfeed and the membrane module are the parameter s controlling the process. In particular, the amount of recovered water rises at increasing T and QFeed/AMembrane, where as its quality is made worse at increasing T and QFeed. The data obtained have been also supported by an experimental study of the process, confirming the validity of the simulation study and its suitability for a screening of the operative conditions to be chosen in a membrane condenser.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.


