A multiregion, extended Langmuir model (MREL) is proposed for predicting multicomponent adsorption equilibria. For a binary mixture, it is assumed that two regions or sites exist on the surfaces. One region or site adsorbs both species from the mixture whereas the other region or site is excluded fr
A Thermodynamic Model for Gas Adsorption Isotherms
β Scribed by Mohammad R. Riazi; Abdul R. Khan
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 1999
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 116 KB
- Volume
- 210
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0021-9797
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β¦ Synopsis
In this paper based on the principle of solution thermodynamics for gas-solid equilibrium, a relation is developed to express gas adsorption isotherms. An activity coefficient model based on weight fraction of sorbate in the solid phase has been derived that well describes the behavior of various gases on different types of adsorbents. The proposed model has been evaluated and compared with four other models commonly used for gas adsorption isotherms in the literature. For 12 different systems at various isotherms for the temperature range Ψ128 to 100Β°C and the pressure range 0.02 to 1219 kPa for 689 data points, the proposed model predicts equilibrium pressure with an average deviation of 5.3%, which is about half of the error obtained from other methods. The proposed model clearly outperforms other available methods such as the vacancy solution theory, the ideal adsorption solution model, and other various modified forms of the Langmuir isotherm. Unique features of the proposed model are its simplicity, generality, and accuracy over the entire pressure and temperature ranges.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
Based on a modified form of the Gibbs equation, two conditions of thermodynamical correctness have been defined. According to these conditions the change in the free energy of the surface-calculable from all isotherm equations-must have finite limiting values at \(\theta \rightarrow 0\) and \(\theta
sorption isotherms, (1) which is illustrated in Fig. 1. Type Adsorption at fluid-solid interfaces is considered in the frame-I isotherms are characteristic of microporous adsorbents. work of a lattice with boundaries. Using ideas proposed by S. Types II and III describe adsorption on macroporous ads