20 Absorption of nitrogen oxides into water
โ Scribed by H. Komiyama; H. Inoue
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 1980
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 533 KB
- Volume
- 35
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0009-2509
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โฆ Synopsis
Absorption of NO2 and NO-NO2 mxture into weak alkaline solutzons are studled. Empha-~1s 1s put on the concentratzon level ranglag from 5000 down to 5 ppm-The absorption rates and the stolchlometrlc relatzons are deterrmned by simultaneously measuring the gas and llqud phase composltlons. Flat-llquld-level absorber and bubbling type absorber are employed for testing the effects of mass transfer coefflclent. The absorptlon rates of NO2 depend on the concentration of NO2 In second order at the concentratlons above around 800 ppm. At the lower concentrations, the rate dependency changes to 11/2 order In NO2 and, In the case of rather large mass transfer coefflclents, It further changes to l'st
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
water jets of diierent lengths were exposed to a pure NOs/NsO, mixture at pressures between 0 06 and 0.3 atm. The amounts of HNO, and HNOs found by chemical analysis in the liquid leaving this absorption system were interpreted in terms of the absorption of NsO, and its subsequent reaction. The mann
The absorption of mixtures of nitrogen oxides into aqueous solutions of NaOH in the range of partial pressures of 0.004-to O.05-atm NO and 0.002-to 0.015-atm NO, was investigated. Absorption experiments were conducted in a gas-liquid contactor that permitted independent variation of the gas and liqu
One of the main sources of error in the micro determination of carbon and hydrogen is attributable to the lead dioxide used for the removal of nitrogen oxides. Some preparations yield high blanks, and in others the equilibrium between water and carbon dioxide is readily upset even though the reagent