英文摘要 |
This study explores environmental issues such as greenhouse effects and global warming, focusing on the potential of gas separation technology in addressing greenhouse gas emissions. Membraneseparation techniques have proven to be effective for gas separation, and among the inorganic membranematerials, carbon membranes have demonstrated superior gas separation performance. Carbon membranes can be categorized into molecular sieve and selective adsorption types, each suitable for separating different gas molecules. Additionally, research indicates that zeolitic imidazolate frameworks (ZIFs) within the metal-organic framework (MOFs) class hold promise as potential porous fillers for gas separation applications. A composite technique is proposed by combining materials such as polyetherimide (PEI), ZIFs, and carbon molecular sieve (CMS) to enhance the performance of membranes. The experimental investigation focuses on ZIF-67-Membrane with varying deposition times and subsequent PEI modification to improve its separation capabilities. The modified and carbonized membranesexhibit enhanced gas adsorption capacity and selectivity. The results show that the ZIF-67/CMS-Membrane with a deposition time of 2 days exhibits good diffusion selectivity for nitrogen gas, with H2/CH4, N2/CO2, N2/CO, and N2/CH4values of 3.54, 1.52, 2.04, and 6.80, respectively, indicating a certain level of nitrogen gas separation performance. Using ZIF-67 as an inorganic surface modifier and employing post-synthesis methods contribute to forming a thin, well-crosslinked, and stable ZIF-67-Membrane, suggesting its potential for practical gas separation applications. |