Abstract

Infrared absorption spectroscopy is used to determine the molar fractions of absorbing components among ethanol conversion products in nonequilibrium atmospheric-pressure glow discharges. It is shown that, when the conservation of the number of atoms at the inlet and outlet of the plasma chemical reactor is taken into account, this also makes it possible to determine the molar fractions of the IR inactive molecules H2, N2, and O2. The concentration of hydrogen in the conversion products was also monitored using a device based on the passage of hydrogen through a palladium membrane.

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