Abstract
Chemical-looping hydrogen generation (CLHG) can produce hydrogen from fossils fuels with inherent separation of CO2. Iron oxide is a suitable oxygen carrier for this process. The CLHG process basically involves three reactors, a fuel reactor (FR), a steam reactor (SR), and an air reactor (AR). In the FR, the carbon-containing fuel gases react with hematite (Fe2O3). The product solids are wustite (FeO), and the product stream is a mixture of carbon dioxide and water vapor. After water condensation, pure carbon dioxide can be obtained. FeO then enters the SR and react with steam, giving the gas product hydrogen and the solid product magnetite (Fe3O4). In the AR, Fe3O4 is reoxidized to Fe2O3. Through this cycle, hydrogen is generated with inherent separation of CO2. In this article, a novel compact fluidized-bed fuel reactor is proposed. It integrates a bubbling fluidized bed and a riser to obtain full conversion of unreacted fuel gases through the thermodynamic equilibrium limit. Based on this fuel reactor,...
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