Correction to “Optimization of a Pressure Swing Adsorption Process for Nitrogen Rejection from Natural Gas”

Development of a Pressure Swing Adsorption (PSA) Process for CO2 Capture from Flue Gas

Producing Nitrogen via Pressure Swing Adsorption

Nitrogen gas is a staple of the chemical industry. Because it is an inert gas, nitrogen is suitable for a wide range of applications covering various aspects of chemical manufacturing, processing, handling, and shipping. Due to its low reactivity, nitrogen is an excellent blanketing and purging gas that can be used to protect valuable products from harmful contaminants. It also enables the safe...

Process intensification in duplex pressure swing adsorption

As an alternative to the pressure swing adsorption (PSA) based on the Skarstrom cycle or its variants, a novel two-bed PSA--called duplex PSA--has been proposed by Hirose and independently by Leavitt to get both products of high purities. Simulation and experimental studies on duplex PSA for CO2 capture indicate that CO2 can be enriched to 95 mol% of feed containing 20 mol% CO2 and 80 mol% N2. ...

Modelling Cryogenic Pressure Swing Adsorption for Methane and N2 Separation for Natural Gas Purification

Natural gas is processed to control purity and bring it to sales standard. A part of this processing involves the removal of N2 and CO2 which may exist in large quantities in the gas. These impurities are often removed using Cryogenic Pressure Swing Adsorption (CPSA). PSA uses pressure changes to maximise the efficiency of adsorption and desorption. A fundamental mathematical model was develope...

Robust Control of a Pressure Swing Adsorption Process

This paper presents the H∞ control of a pressure swing adsorption process. This separation process is characterized by periodic operations. The objective of the control is to assign the trajectory of the output system purity and to reject the perturbation on the inlet composition. The control design is synthetized from some Hammerstein model that approximates the cyclic process. The control sch...