Catalytic Combustion of Organic Compoud Mixtures

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  • J. Malecha Department of Gas Manufacture, Coke Chemistry and Atmosphere Protection, Institute of Chemical Technology, Prague
  • L. Melenova Department of Gas Manufacture, Coke Chemistry and Atmosphere Protection, Institute of Chemical Technology, Prague
  • S. Skoblja Department of Gas Manufacture, Coke Chemistry and Atmosphere Protection, Institute of Chemical Technology, Prague

Abstrakt

The restriction of emission of volatile organic compounds from industry, production and consumption and solvents is often based on combustion processes. The total combustion of organic mixtures to CO2 and H2O at high temperatures increases the costs of the burning. The problem can be partly solved by the use of a suitable catalyst allowing perfect incineration at lower temperatures. The catalyst efficiency is different for various types of organic compounds and depends on the mechanism of reactions occurring on the catalyst surface. The combustions of compound mixtures and commercial thinners were measured and two types of platinum and oxide catalysts were tested. Monitoring of concentration of organic compounds was carried out by continuous recording with a FID detector and by GC-MS analysis of intermediate combustion products.

Publikováno

15.08.2001

Jak citovat

Malecha, J., Melenova, L., & Skoblja, S. (2001). Catalytic Combustion of Organic Compoud Mixtures. Chemické Listy, 95(7). Získáno z http://www.chemicke-listy.cz/ojs3/index.php/chemicke-listy/article/view/2406

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