TY - JOUR
T1 - A new decomposition system for volatile organic compounds using combinations of dielectric barrier discharges with zeolite honeycomb sheets
AU - Inoue, Koji
AU - Furuki, Keimei
AU - Okano, Hiroshi
AU - Yamagata, Yukihiko
AU - Muraoka, Katsunori
PY - 2007
Y1 - 2007
N2 - A new decomposition system for volatile organic compounds (VOCs), based on dielectric barrier discharges combined with zeolite honeycomb sheets, has been developed. A discharge element was made of layered flat metal sheets covered with mica sheets separated by 2 mm, in which corrugated (honeycomb-shaped) ceramic sheets embedded with zeolites .were inserted. This element was shown to satisfy the requirements of durability and flexibility to meet various sizes. Barrier discharges were investigated using this discharge element over wide ranges of operating conditions, in terms of the power consumption and decompositions of various types of VOCs. By selecting suitable operating scenarios, it was found that decomposition of more than 90 % of most VOCs were possible, at reasonable power consumption and without electrode contamination by decomposition products. Finally, areas of competitive applications of the present system against existing decomposition systems are also discussed. volatile organic compounds, dielectric barrier discharge, zeolite, adsorption, honeycomb sheet.
AB - A new decomposition system for volatile organic compounds (VOCs), based on dielectric barrier discharges combined with zeolite honeycomb sheets, has been developed. A discharge element was made of layered flat metal sheets covered with mica sheets separated by 2 mm, in which corrugated (honeycomb-shaped) ceramic sheets embedded with zeolites .were inserted. This element was shown to satisfy the requirements of durability and flexibility to meet various sizes. Barrier discharges were investigated using this discharge element over wide ranges of operating conditions, in terms of the power consumption and decompositions of various types of VOCs. By selecting suitable operating scenarios, it was found that decomposition of more than 90 % of most VOCs were possible, at reasonable power consumption and without electrode contamination by decomposition products. Finally, areas of competitive applications of the present system against existing decomposition systems are also discussed. volatile organic compounds, dielectric barrier discharge, zeolite, adsorption, honeycomb sheet.
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U2 - 10.1541/ieejfms.127.309
DO - 10.1541/ieejfms.127.309
M3 - Article
AN - SCOPUS:34249990657
SN - 0385-4205
VL - 127
SP - 309-316+5
JO - IEEJ Transactions on Fundamentals and Materials
JF - IEEJ Transactions on Fundamentals and Materials
IS - 6
ER -