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Amine regeneration tests on MEA, DEA, and MMEA with respect to cabamate stability analyses

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The CO2 desorption analyses of several amines were performed to reveal the behaviour of the amine regeneration process. A typical primary amine (MEA) and two other secondary amines (MMEA and… Click to show full abstract

The CO2 desorption analyses of several amines were performed to reveal the behaviour of the amine regeneration process. A typical primary amine (MEA) and two other secondary amines (MMEA and DEA) were selected, in preparation for amine solutions under different concentrations, from 1–7 mol/L. The regeneration curves were generated and plotted to describe the process. It was discovered that the specific CO2 loading (mol/mol) that distinguish the amine regeneration curves into different regions were the same for the specific amine, despite different concentrations. These points were defined as “turning points” on regeneration curves. The turning points of MEA, MMEA, and DEA are located at CO2 loadings of 0.40 mol/mol, 0.38 mol/mol, and 0.28 mol/mol, respectively. The carbamate stabilities of the three amines were compared with each other based on the slope of regeneration curves at slow region. The amine regeneration tests compared the relative heat duty at the first 2 h: MMEA > MEA >> DEA, which is the same order as carbamate stability. This article is protected by copyright. All rights reserved

Keywords: regeneration curves; dea; regeneration; regeneration tests; amine regeneration; mol mol

Journal Title: Canadian Journal of Chemical Engineering
Year Published: 2017

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