Adsorbent for carbon dioxide, method of preparing the same, and capture module for carbon dioxide
AssigneeSamsung Electronics Co., Ltd.
InventorsHyuk Jae KWON, Jeong Gil SEO, Soon Chul KWON, Hyun Chul LEE
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Abstract
An adsorbent for carbon dioxide may include a composite metal oxide including a divalent first metal (M1), a trivalent second metal (M2), and an element (A) with an electronegativity of about 2.0 to about 4.0. The composite metal oxide may have an amorphous structure. A method of manufacturing the adsorbent for carbon dioxide and a capture module for carbon dioxide including the adsorbent for carbon dioxide are also disclosed.
Claims26
An adsorbent for carbon dioxide, comprising
- a composite metal oxide including a divalent first metal (M1), a trivalent second metal (M2), and an element (A) having an electronegativity ranging from about 2.0 to about 4.0, the composite metal oxide having an amorphous structure.
A method of manufacturing an adsorbent for carbon dioxide, including a composite metal oxide, which includes a divalent first metal (M1), a trivalent second metal (M2), and an element (A) with an electronegativity ranging from about 2.0 to about 4.0 and has an amorphous structure, the method comprising:
- preparing a mixed aqueous solution by dissolving a salt of a divalent first metal and a salt of a trivalent second metal in water;
- adjusting pH of the mixed aqueous solution to be basic to precipitate a composite metal hydroxide;
- separating the composite metal hydroxide;
- mixing the composite metal hydroxide with an aqueous solution of a salt including an element with an electronegativity of about 2.0 to about 4.0 to obtain a mixture;
- adjusting pH of the mixture to be equal to or less than about 7 and stirring the mixture to prepare an ion-exchanged composite metal hydroxide;
- separating the ion-exchanged composite metal hydroxide from the mixture;
- and
- calcining the ion-exchanged composite metal hydroxide to obtain a composite metal oxide, and
- wherein the salts of the divalent first metal and of the trivalent second metal do not include a carbonate anion.
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.