The pyrolysis in vacuum of cellulose containing 5 wt. % of KHCOs (KHC) was followed by IR photothe~al beam deflection spectroscopy, and compared with observations made with pure cetlulose (PC) [Carbon 21, 283( I983)]. The KHCO,, and KOH and K2C03 formed from it, drastically altefed the cellulose car
IR studies of carbons—V Effects of nacl on cellulose pyrolysis and char oxidation
✍ Scribed by M.J.D. Low; Claudio Morterra
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 1985
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 581 KB
- Volume
- 23
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0008-6223
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
✦ Synopsis
The pyrolysis in vacuum of cellulose containing 5 wt.% of NaCl (NCC) was followed by i.r. photothermal beam deflection spectroscopy, and compared observations made with pure cellulose (PC) [Carbon 21, 238 (1983)]. Although the overall aspects of NCC and PC pyrolysis were similar, NaCl accelerated the cellulose decomposition, the relative amounts of aliphatic and aromatic residues were changed, and i.r.detectable species disappeared about 100°C lower than with PC, all implying changes in the decomposition and charring mechanisms. The reactions of NCC chars with O2 was also followed and compared with those of PC chars. NaCl caused the ratios of oxidation products to change (some band assignments are discussed) but the behavior of NCC chars produced at 65O"C, when NaCl evaporated, was similar to high-temperature PC chars.
📜 SIMILAR VOLUMES
The carbonization of powdered cellulose was investigated in the temperature range 2Ot?-950°C by measuring weight loss, carbon and hydrogen content, BET-adsorption of nitrogen and carbon dioxide, mercury ~netration and particle-size distribution. Evidence is presented in support of a kinetic model ac
A demineralized North Dakota lignite was loaded with 2.9 wt% Ca by ion exchange. Chars were prepared by pyrolysis in N2 at 1275 K and residence times between 0.3 s and 1 h. Major differences were observed in their subsequent reactivities in 0.1 M Pa air. X-ray diffraction analysis was carried out to
Blast furnace production of zinc and lead requires metallurgical cokes of low reactivity. Boric oxide is known to act as a negative catalyst for the oxidation of coke. The present work investigates the effect of boric oxide on the reactivity of Nantgarw coke and Australian brown coal char towards ai
Nitric oxide adsorption on copper exchanged Y zeolites is investigate&by means of ESR and IR techniques. It is shown that NO disproportionation is copper cuncentration dependent as 1$1 as NO adsorption which occurs qn CO-.: reduced samples on Cuz+ \_ Ions for low exchanged Y zeolites and on Cu+ ions