Abstract

In this study, we evaluated the SrBr2 hydration reaction rate on repeated cycling. It was estimated that hydrated SrBr2 particles were expanded by hydration and condensed to form secondary particles; thus, the hydration reaction was reduced by repeated cycles. Using volumetric methods, we examined the effect of repetition on the reaction rate for 900 cycles during hydration and dehydration and analyzed the reaction rate using the unreacted core-shell model. From the experimental and calculated results, we confirmed that reaction rate decreased and the sample particles formed secondary particles after 900 repeated cycles. By analyzing the unreacted core-shell model, we found that the coefficient of H2O diffusion in the particles exponentially decreased with increasing repeated cycles. The value of the diffusion coefficient after 900 cycles was five times lower than that of the first cycle. To achieve stable repeated hydration cycles, technology to control the formation of secondary particles must be investigated.

Highlights

  • Chemical heat pump (CHP) technology utilizes exhaust heat

  • We evaluated the SrBr2 hydration reaction rate on repeated cycling

  • It was estimated that hydrated SrBr2 particles were expanded by hydration and condensed to form secondary particles; the hydration reaction was reduced by repeated cycles

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Summary

Introduction

Chemical heat pump (CHP) technology utilizes exhaust heat. CHP can reduce the mismatch between supply and demand concerning the timing and grade of heat. The cooling mode of CHP can generate cooling power for air conditioning, whereas the heat upgrading of CHP can increase heat temperature over the exhaust heat temperature. The amount of heat produced by CHP is higher than that produced by adsorption or absorption heat pumps using chemical reactions. The high heat density is an advantage in heat storage technology [1].

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