Publication detail
Unveiling the potential of membrane in climate change mitigation and environmental resilience in ecosystem
AHMAD, T. KUMAR, N. KUMAR, A. MUBASHIR, M. BOKHARI, S. PASWAN, BK. QIBLAWEY, H.
English title
Unveiling the potential of membrane in climate change mitigation and environmental resilience in ecosystem
Type
journal article in Web of Science
Language
en
Original abstract
Carbon capture technologies are becoming increasingly crucial in addressing global climate change issues by lowering CO2 emissions from industrial and power generation activities. Post -combustion carbon capture, which uses membranes instead of adsorbents, has emerged as one of promising and environmentally friendly approaches among these technologies. The operation of membrane technology is based on the premise of selectively separating CO2 from flue gas emissions. This provides a number of different benefits, including improved energy efficiency and decreased costs of operation. Because of its adaptability to changing conditions and its low impact on the surrounding ecosystem, it is an appealing choice for a diverse array of uses. However, there are still issues to be resolved, such as those pertaining to establishing a high selectivity, membrane degradation, and the costs of the necessary materials. In this article, we evaluate and explore the prospective applications and roles of membrane technologies to control climate change by post -combustion carbon capturing. The primary proposition suggests that the utilization of membrane-based carbon capture has the potential to make a substantial impact in mitigating CO2 emissions originating from industrial and power production activities. This is due to its heightened ability to selectively absorb carbon, better efficiency in energy consumption, and its flexibility to various applications. The forthcoming challenges and potential associated with the application of membranes in post-carbon capture are also discussed.
English abstract
Carbon capture technologies are becoming increasingly crucial in addressing global climate change issues by lowering CO2 emissions from industrial and power generation activities. Post -combustion carbon capture, which uses membranes instead of adsorbents, has emerged as one of promising and environmentally friendly approaches among these technologies. The operation of membrane technology is based on the premise of selectively separating CO2 from flue gas emissions. This provides a number of different benefits, including improved energy efficiency and decreased costs of operation. Because of its adaptability to changing conditions and its low impact on the surrounding ecosystem, it is an appealing choice for a diverse array of uses. However, there are still issues to be resolved, such as those pertaining to establishing a high selectivity, membrane degradation, and the costs of the necessary materials. In this article, we evaluate and explore the prospective applications and roles of membrane technologies to control climate change by post -combustion carbon capturing. The primary proposition suggests that the utilization of membrane-based carbon capture has the potential to make a substantial impact in mitigating CO2 emissions originating from industrial and power production activities. This is due to its heightened ability to selectively absorb carbon, better efficiency in energy consumption, and its flexibility to various applications. The forthcoming challenges and potential associated with the application of membranes in post-carbon capture are also discussed.
Keywords in English
Post -combustion carbon capture; Energy-efficient carbon capture carbon capture and storage; Membrane technology
Released
15.03.2024
Publisher
ACADEMIC PRESS INC ELSEVIER SCIENCE
Location
SAN DIEGO
ISSN
0013-9351
Number
245
Pages from–to
117960–117960
Pages count
14
BIBTEX
@article{BUT197527,
author="Syed Awais Ali Shah {Bokhari},
title="Unveiling the potential of membrane in climate change mitigation and environmental resilience in ecosystem",
year="2024",
number="245",
month="March",
pages="117960--117960",
publisher="ACADEMIC PRESS INC ELSEVIER SCIENCE",
address="SAN DIEGO",
issn="0013-9351"
}