A Modified Electrochemical Process for the Decomposition of Hydrogen Sulfide in an Aqueous Alkaline Solution
Source abstract
Abstract
An electrochemical process for the decomposition of hydrogen sulfide into its constituents in an aqueous alkaline solution is presented. It essentially consists of presaturation of an alkaline scrubber solution with . Thereafter, partial neutralization of the presaturated solution provides not only the necessary mass balance for electrolysis, but also creates the optimum conditions under which passivation of the anode, as well as side chemical and electrochemical reactions, are minimized. Finally, the electrolysis stage of the process leads to precipitation of crystalline sulfur at the anode and evolution of hydrogen at the cathode. Regeneration of the alkaline solution via an osmotic effect developed during electrolysis completes the process.
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Research context
OpenAlex topics: Industrial Gas Emission Control · Odor and Emission Control Technologies · Chemical and Environmental Engineering Research
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Affiliations
Department of Chemical Engineering, Texas Engineering Experiment Station, Texas A&M University, College Station, Texas 77843
Center for Electrochemcial Systems and Hydrogen Research, Texas Engineering Experiment Station, Texas A&M University, College Station, Texas 77843
References
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