Your browser is not recommended for EDX, we suggest using the latest version of Google Chrome.

Hybridizing Heat Integrated 3D Printed Modules with Mass Manufacturable, Low Pressure Drop Fiber Sorbents

Georgia Tech Research Corporation (GTRC), and project partners Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL), ReactWell LLC, and Trimeric Inc., are advancing a fiber sorbent technology for direct air capture (DAC) through optimization of a contactor design to enhance productivity and lower cost. Polyethyleneimine (PEI)-infused cellulose acetate (CA)/silica fiber sorbents previously developed for DAC applications are being housed in 3D-printed modules that provide heat integration and flow control for adsorption of carbon dioxide (CO2). The hybridization of fiber sorbent technology with modular housing provides several advantages that lead to lower air pressure drops, higher sorbent productivity, and ease of manufacturing and assembly.

Followers: 0

Authors

Citation (Click to Copy)

Data and Resources

    Gathering Resources...

Keywords

Additional Info

Field Value
Last Updated November 2, 2022, 15:49 (LMT)
Created November 2, 2022, 15:08 (LMT)
Citation Andrew Jones, Hybridizing Heat Integrated 3D Printed Modules with Mass Manufacturable, Low Pressure Drop Fiber Sorbents, 11/2/2022, https://edx.netl.doe.gov/dataset/hybridizing-heat-integrated-3d-printed-modules-with-mass-manufacturable-low-pressure-drop
Geospatial no
Netl Product yes
Poc Email andrew.jones@netl.doe.gov
Point Of Contact Andrew Jones
Program Or Project Carbon Capture
Project Number FE0032129