MIEC-type ceramic membranes for the oxygen separation technology

Supported Dense Ceramic Membranes for Oxygen Separation

Dense Ceramic Membranes for Hydrogen Separation

In the 1980s and 1990s, the development of oxygen ion conductors for solid electrolytes, as well as mixed oxygen–electron conductors as electrodes for solid oxide fuel cells, brought scientists to envision a possibility of mixed-conducting oxygenpermeable ceramic membranes. Today this field is well established, and ceramic membranes are close to implementation in processes for oxygen extraction...

Dense Ceramic Membranes for Hydrogen Separation

Novel cermet (i.e., ceramic-metal composite) membranes have been developed for separating hydrogen from product streams that are generated during coal gasification, methane partial oxidation, and watergas shift reactions. The hydrogen permeation rate in the temperature range of 600-900°C has been measured for three classes (ANL-1, -2, and -3) of cermet membranes. ANL-3 membranes provided the hi...

Oxygen permeable ceramic membranes for hydrocarbon conversion reactors

Because of their various potential applications, non-porous, selective oxygen permeable ceramic membranes with mixed ionic and electronic conductivity (MIECs) have received significant interest over the past decade [1-8]. In particular, the incorporation of these materials into catalytic reactors for the oxidation of hydrocarbons is being investigated as a way to eliminate costly air separation...

Gas transport and separation with ceramic membranes. Part II. Synthesis and separation properties of microporous membranes

Non-supported microporous silica (amorphous) and titania thin films were made by the polymeric gel route. The titania system consisted of particles smaller than 5 nm. Reproducible modification of supported y-alumina films with silica demands a strict control of every modification step. Silica films of 3060 nm thickness on top of and presumably partly inside the y-alumina film were realised. The...