Non-thermal plasma remediation of SO2/NO using a dielectric-barrier discharge
- 1 April 1996
- journal article
- research article
- Published by AIP Publishing in Journal of Applied Physics
- Vol. 79 (7) , 3438-3444
- https://doi.org/10.1063/1.361391
Abstract
Here we report the experimental and simulation results of removal of SO2 and NO from a simulated coal combustion gas using a dielectric‐barrier discharge. A Monte Carlo calculation is done to determine the transport properties of the flue gas. Following this, a detailed plasma chemistry calculation is done which takes into account the pulsed nature of the dielectric‐barrier discharge. The computed results are in good agreement with the experimental data. We find that in low concentrations (400 ppm for SO2 and 100 ppm for NO) the dielectric‐barrier discharge was capable of removing 99% of the SO2 and NO. Due to temperature dependence of the heavy particle reactions, there is a decrease in NO removal as the energy density is increased past an optimum value.This publication has 9 references indexed in Scilit:
- Reaction chemistry and optimization of plasma remediation of NxOy from gas streamsJournal of Applied Physics, 1995
- Streamer discharge simulation in flue gasIEEE Transactions on Plasma Science, 1995
- Theoretical analysis of removal of oxides of sulphur and nitrogen in pulsed operation of electrostatic precipitatorsIEEE Transactions on Plasma Science, 1995
- Removal of SO2 from gas streams using a dielectric barrier discharge and combined plasma photolysisJournal of Applied Physics, 1991
- Plasma oxidation of SO2Applied Physics Letters, 1990
- Evaluated Chemical Kinetic Data for the Reactions of Atomic Oxygen O(3P) with Sulfur Containing CompoundsJournal of Physical and Chemical Reference Data, 1988
- Impulse corona simulation for flue gas treatmentPublished by Walter de Gruyter GmbH ,1988
- Monte Carlo technique for simulating the evolution of an assembly of particles increasing in numberJournal of Computational Physics, 1986
- Rate of the O + SO3 reactionThe Journal of Chemical Physics, 1975