Can Sonochemistry Help in Producing Hydrogen Along Thermochemical Cycles?

André Rahier, Simone Heusdains, Eric van Walle

    Research outputpeer-review

    Abstract

    Sonochemistry is known to favor specific chemical routes, especially those involving radicals. However, the main chemical effects of sonication result from intense cavitation, which is not easily obtained under high pressures. Nevertheless, some difficult steps of known thermochemical cycles may advantageously make use of sonochemistry. After having listed several examples where sonochemistry is likely to improve the unit operations, we will specifically focus on the I-S cycle. More particularly, we will assess the perspective of decomposing HI into H2 and I2 without necessarily separating HI from H2SO4.
    Original languageEnglish
    Title of host publicationCan Sonochemistry Help in Producing Hydrogen Along Thermochemical Cycles?
    Place of PublicationAtlanta, USA
    Pages5-76
    StatePublished - 13 Mar 2005
    EventAIChE Spring Meeting Conference Proceedings - Atlanta
    Duration: 11 Apr 200515 Apr 2005

    Conference

    ConferenceAIChE Spring Meeting Conference Proceedings
    Country/TerritoryUnited States
    CityAtlanta
    Period2005-04-112005-04-15

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