Abstract
The absorption of gaseous ammonia (NH3), sulfur dioxide (SO2), and carbon dioxide (CO2) by water in a rotating cellular-porous disk medium has been experimentally studied. Data on the degree of air cleaning from these impurities are obtained, which are indicative of an anomalously high solubility (exceeding equilibrium values) of indicated gases in water under conditions studied. The results show the possibility of creating effective absorbers for air cleaning from gaseous impurities.
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