CO2/light gas separation performance of cross-linked poly(vinylimidazolium) gel membranes as a function of ionic liquid loading and cross-linker content

[Display omitted] ► Cross-linked poly(RTIL)–RTIL gels for CO2/N2, CO2/CH4 and CO2/H2 separations. ► Gel membranes fabricated from di- and mono-functional RTIL monomers. ► RTIL loading (wt.%) and cross-linking monomer concentration (mol%) varied. ► CO2 permeability dramatically increased with RTIL lo...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of membrane science 2012-04, Vol.397-398, p.24-37
Hauptverfasser: Carlisle, Trevor K., Nicodemus, Garret D., Gin, Douglas L., Noble, Richard D.
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container_title Journal of membrane science
container_volume 397-398
creator Carlisle, Trevor K.
Nicodemus, Garret D.
Gin, Douglas L.
Noble, Richard D.
description [Display omitted] ► Cross-linked poly(RTIL)–RTIL gels for CO2/N2, CO2/CH4 and CO2/H2 separations. ► Gel membranes fabricated from di- and mono-functional RTIL monomers. ► RTIL loading (wt.%) and cross-linking monomer concentration (mol%) varied. ► CO2 permeability dramatically increased with RTIL loading. ► Reduced cross-linking monomer concentration generally improved CO2 permeability. A series of cross-linked poly(vinylimidazolium)-RTIL gel membranes was synthesized and evaluated for room-temperature, ideal CO2/N2, CO2/CH4, and CO2/H2 separation performance. The membranes were formed by photo-polymerization of oligo(ethylene glycol)-functionalized cross-linking (i.e., di-functional) and non-cross-linking (i.e., mono-functional) vinylimidazolium RTIL monomers with non-polymerizable, “free RTIL.” The effect of free RTIL ([emim][Tf2N]) loading on CO2 separation performance was evaluated by varying RTIL loading at three levels (45, 65, and 75wt.%). The effect of cross-linker content on CO2 separation performance was also evaluated by varying the copolymer composition of cross-linked membranes from 5 to 100mol% di-functional monomer. The substituent on the mono-functional RTIL monomer was also varied to investigate the effect of substituent structure and chemistry on CO2 separation performance. CO2 permeability was dramatically increased with higher loading of free RTIL. Increased RTIL loading had no effect on CO2/N2 or CO2/CH4 permeability selectivity, but significantly improved CO2/H2 permeability selectivity. Reducing the cross-linking monomer concentration generally improved CO2 permeability. However, anomalous permeability and selectivity behavior was observed below critical concentrations of cross-linker. The effect of the substituent on the mono-functional monomer on CO2 separation performance was minimal compared to the effects of RTIL loading and copolymer composition.
doi_str_mv 10.1016/j.memsci.2012.01.006
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A series of cross-linked poly(vinylimidazolium)-RTIL gel membranes was synthesized and evaluated for room-temperature, ideal CO2/N2, CO2/CH4, and CO2/H2 separation performance. The membranes were formed by photo-polymerization of oligo(ethylene glycol)-functionalized cross-linking (i.e., di-functional) and non-cross-linking (i.e., mono-functional) vinylimidazolium RTIL monomers with non-polymerizable, “free RTIL.” The effect of free RTIL ([emim][Tf2N]) loading on CO2 separation performance was evaluated by varying RTIL loading at three levels (45, 65, and 75wt.%). The effect of cross-linker content on CO2 separation performance was also evaluated by varying the copolymer composition of cross-linked membranes from 5 to 100mol% di-functional monomer. The substituent on the mono-functional RTIL monomer was also varied to investigate the effect of substituent structure and chemistry on CO2 separation performance. CO2 permeability was dramatically increased with higher loading of free RTIL. Increased RTIL loading had no effect on CO2/N2 or CO2/CH4 permeability selectivity, but significantly improved CO2/H2 permeability selectivity. Reducing the cross-linking monomer concentration generally improved CO2 permeability. However, anomalous permeability and selectivity behavior was observed below critical concentrations of cross-linker. 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A series of cross-linked poly(vinylimidazolium)-RTIL gel membranes was synthesized and evaluated for room-temperature, ideal CO2/N2, CO2/CH4, and CO2/H2 separation performance. The membranes were formed by photo-polymerization of oligo(ethylene glycol)-functionalized cross-linking (i.e., di-functional) and non-cross-linking (i.e., mono-functional) vinylimidazolium RTIL monomers with non-polymerizable, “free RTIL.” The effect of free RTIL ([emim][Tf2N]) loading on CO2 separation performance was evaluated by varying RTIL loading at three levels (45, 65, and 75wt.%). The effect of cross-linker content on CO2 separation performance was also evaluated by varying the copolymer composition of cross-linked membranes from 5 to 100mol% di-functional monomer. The substituent on the mono-functional RTIL monomer was also varied to investigate the effect of substituent structure and chemistry on CO2 separation performance. CO2 permeability was dramatically increased with higher loading of free RTIL. Increased RTIL loading had no effect on CO2/N2 or CO2/CH4 permeability selectivity, but significantly improved CO2/H2 permeability selectivity. Reducing the cross-linking monomer concentration generally improved CO2 permeability. However, anomalous permeability and selectivity behavior was observed below critical concentrations of cross-linker. 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language eng
recordid cdi_osti_scitechconnect_1211085
source Elsevier ScienceDirect Journals
subjects ambient temperature
artificial membranes
carbon dioxide
CO2 separation
composite polymers
crosslinking
Gel
gels
Imidazolium
Ionic liquid
ionic liquids
permeability
Poly(RTIL)
title CO2/light gas separation performance of cross-linked poly(vinylimidazolium) gel membranes as a function of ionic liquid loading and cross-linker content
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