0000000000785434
AUTHOR
Alain Methivier
showing 3 related works from this author
Adsorption and diffusion of linear and dibranched C6 paraffins in a ZSM-5 zeolite
2002
The adsorption of n-hexane and 2,2-dimethylbutane on a commercial ZSM-5 zeolite is studied under isothermal and isobaric conditions. ZSM-5 exhibits two different behaviours with linear and dibranched alkanes. A substep at 4 molec.uc−1 is observed on the adsorption isotherm of n-hexane at 348 K. A singular adsorption-desorption process is evidenced on the adsorption isobar at 5.5 kPa with 2,2-dimethylbutane at a temperature close to 343 K when the sample is activated at 298 K under vacuum. The diffusivities have been determined by fitting directly the uptake curves with a numerical resolution of second Fick's law based on finite difference method. Microporous diffusion seems to be rate limit…
Adsorption of p-Xylene/m-Xylene Gas Mixtures on BaY and NaY Zeolites. Coadsorption Equilibria and Selectivities
1997
Coadsorption of the gases p-xylene and m-xylene on BaY and NaY was studied at 150 °C in the range of pressure 10-2-3 hPa. For BaY coadsorption isotherms and single-component adsorption isotherms are perfectly superimposed in the whole range of investigated pressure. The capacity of adsorption of BaY is 3 molecules α-1 for each single component as well as for each mixture under 3 hPa. For NaY coadsorption isotherms lie between those of single p-xylene and m-xylene. The capacity of adsorption of NaY for mixtures is in proportion to the composition of the initial adsorptive mixture and varies from the capacity of adsorption for single p-xylene (3.3 molecules α-1) to that for single m-xylene (3…
Adsorption of water vapor on X and Y zeolites exchanged with barium
2001
Abstract The adsorption of water vapor on BaY and BaX zeolites is studied by thermogravimetry and calorimetry under isothermal or isobaric conditions. The faujasite zeolite exhibits a stronger adsorption affinity for water molecules with barium than with sodium or potassium as exchangeable cations. The adsorption–desorption isotherm at 150°C shows a hysteresis loop attributed to the migration of compensating cations during their interaction with water molecules. Calorimetric measurements and the Dubinin–Radushkevich’s model both show that the adsorption of water occurs via a three-step mechanism: adsorption on compensating cations, formation of a monolayer on the walls and multilayer adsorp…