CO2 capture technology based on carbonation-calcination cyclic reactions of calcium oxide,referred to as the calcium looping technology,is one of the most widely studied and promising CO2 capture technologies.However,the technology encounters two difficulties:firstly,in the long-term cycle,calcium-based sorbents are prone to sintering and lead to a decrease in adsorption capacity;secondly,the presence of a small amount of SO2 in flue gas will seriously affect the CO2 capture performance of calcium-based sorbents.Aiming at the above two problems,this paper improves the cycling performance of different types of calcium-based sorbents by alkali metal modification,and studies the effect of sulfation on the CO2 capture capacity of alkali metal modified sorbents.Firstly,the method of modifying calcium-based sorbents by adding trace amounts of Na Br was proposed in this thesis.Three different types of calcium-based precursors,including pure CaCO3,dolomite,and sol-gel calcium-based sorbents,were screened as raw materials,and during the preparation of CaO-based sorbents using the above three raw materials,they were respectively doped with Na Br Modified to obtain the required three modified calcium-based sorbents:CaO/Na Br,dolomite/Na Br,SG-CaO/Na Br.And the carbonation and sulfation effects of three calcium-based sorbents after doping and modification were compared and studied.Cyclic carbonation/calcination experiments were carried out on a thermogravimetric analyzer,the effects of Na Br modification on the crystal structure,pore size distribution,specific surface area surface morphology of calcium-based sorbents were analyzed by X ray diffraction analyzer,specific surface area and pore size analyzer,scanning electron microscope and other research instruments.The experimental results showed that for pure CaCO3 and dolomite sorbents,Na Br doping had a positive effect on the CO2 capture performance of calcium-based sorbents,the CO2 capture capacity of the CaO/Na Br after 50 cycles was 0.22 g CO2/g sorbent,which was 3.67 times that of pure CaO.In contrast,dolomite/Na Br had the highest stability,and the CO2 capture capacity after 50 cycles was only reduced by about 10%.However,for SG-CaO,Na Br doping had a negative impact:Na Br doping greatly reduced the CO2 capture capacity of the sorbent,and most of the pores of the sorbent disappeared and the crystalline experienced severe sintering.Then,the relationship between pore structure and fractal dimension of different calcium-based sorbents was studied by fractal theory.The analysis results showed that the fractal dimensions of pure CaCO3 and its Na Br-modified calcium-based sorbent and dolomite and its Na Br-modified calcium-based sorbent gradually decreased with the increase of cycles during 50 cycles of carbonation/calcination reactions.For the sorbent prepared by the sol-gel method,the fractal dimension was more complicated due to its nanostructure characteristics.The fractal dimension of SG-CaO was higher than that of SG-CaO/Na Br after 20 cycles.Therefore,more abundant pore structure was observed in the apparent morphology diagram.Finally,the cyclic carbonation/sulfation-calcination experiments of different calcium-based sorbents were carried out with 0.1%,0.2%and 0.3%different concentrations of SO2in a self-made thermogravimetric reactor.The cyclic CO2 capture performance and cumulative SO2 capture performance of calcium-based sorbents were studied.The experimental results showed that although there was a competitive reaction between SO2and CO2,Na Br had different modification effects on different types of sorbents.In the presence of SO2,after 10 cycles of reactions,the CO2 capture capacity of CaO/Na Br sorbent was more than 1.68 times that of pure CaO;the CO2 capture capacity of dolomite/Na Br sorbent was more than 1.53 times that of dolomite.For the sorbent prepared by sol-gel method,Na Br showed a negative effect,and the CO2 capture capacity of the SG-CaO/Na Br sorbent after 10 cycles was slightly lower than SG-CaO.The results showed that Na Br could effectively enhance the CO2 capture capacity of CaO-based sorbents prepared from pure CaCO3 and dolomite precursors. |