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Synthesis and characterization of ammonium-based protic ionic liquids for carbon dioxide absorption.

Asyraf Hanim Ab RahimNormawati M YunusZahirah JaffarMuhammad Faizadmesa AllimNurhidayah Zulakha Othman ZailaniShazri Amirah Mohd FariddudinNoraini Abd GhaniMursyidah Umar
Published in: RSC advances (2023)
A series of ammonium-based protic ionic liquids (APILs) namely ethanolammonium pentanoate [ETOHA][C5], ethanolammonium heptanoate [ETOHA][C7], triethanolammonium pentanoate [TRIETOHA][C5], triethanolammonium heptanoate [TRIETOHA][C7], tributylammonium pentanoate [TBA][C5] and tributylammonium heptanoate [TBA][C7] was synthesized via proton transfer. Their structural confirmation and physiochemical properties namely thermal stability, phase transition, density, heat capacity ( C p ) and refractive index (RI) have been determined. Specifically, [TRIETOHA] APILs have crystallization peaks ranging from -31.67 to -1.00 °C, owing to their large density values. A comparison study revealed the low C p values of APILs in comparison to monoethanolamine (MEA) which could be advantageous for APILs to be used in CO 2 separation during recyclability processes. Additionally, the performance of APILs toward CO 2 absorption was investigated by using a pressure drop technique under a pressure range of 1-20 bar at 298.15 K. It was observed that [TBA][C7] recorded the highest CO 2 absorption capacity with the value of 0.74 mole fraction at 20 bar. Additionally, the regeneration of [TBA][C7] for CO 2 absorption was studied. Analysis of the measured CO 2 absorption data showed marginal reduction in the mole fraction of CO 2 absorbed between fresh and recycled [TBA][C7] thus proving the promising potential of APILs as good liquid absorbents for CO 2 removal.
Keyphrases
  • ionic liquid
  • room temperature
  • carbon dioxide
  • stem cells
  • electronic health record
  • machine learning
  • risk assessment
  • heat stress