i stumbled on you video on DAC, and thanks for the simple explanation of this process. I suspect that you're a chemical/process engineer by the varous simplistic terms as the favourable reaction such as the Gibbs function and the exothermic/endothermic reactions in the processes. Thanks once again for your beautiful explanation of DAC technology.
So amazing your videos are so informative and they way you elaborate your concepts it makes it so easier for viewers and listeners to understand , and at the end of your video you do a little summary to actually point out the key points of this concept or content. Am working on a carbon dioxide capture prototype and to be honest I've learnt a lot from your videos.
Very interesting video! Thank you! I wonder what would be the amines rate of adsorbtion on a (way more concentrated) flue gas where CO2 concentration would be about 10 % (mass percent).Would it capture all CO2 in a a single pass? I think not. If not how much more electricity and heat would be needed per ton of CO2 captured.
i stumbled on you video on DAC, and thanks for the simple explanation of this process. I suspect that you're a chemical/process engineer by the varous simplistic terms as the favourable reaction such as the Gibbs function and the exothermic/endothermic reactions in the processes. Thanks once again for your beautiful explanation of DAC technology.
So amazing your videos are so informative and they way you elaborate your concepts it makes it so easier for viewers and listeners to understand , and at the end of your video you do a little summary to actually point out the key points of this concept or content.
Am working on a carbon dioxide capture prototype and to be honest I've learnt a lot from your videos.
This is great, nice work on the video!
Thank you for the information. By any chance, do you have the references of the energy consumption and table 5.1?
Great video! How many square meters are needed for every 1 metric ton of CO2 / year?
Very interesting video! Thank you! I wonder what would be the amines rate of adsorbtion on a (way more concentrated) flue gas where CO2 concentration would be about 10 % (mass percent).Would it capture all CO2 in a a single pass? I think not. If not how much more electricity and heat would be needed per ton of CO2 captured.
hi,is there any indoor products I can buy ?
Thank it helps me to understand better.
Amines are liquids so I don't understand why the process is called "solid sorbent".
well done
421 ppm of CO2 in atmosphere in May 2022