Permeation of pure gases and binary gas mixtures through glassy polymeric membranes have been investigated. The separation factors of Langmuir permeation environment αH and Henry permeation environment αD
were introduced and their relationship with apparent separation tactor α was derived. The effects of feed pressure
composition
temperature and glassy transition of polymer on selective permeability were analysed and the applicabilities of dual-sorption dual-mobility model and its extended formula used for the description of permeation of gas mixtures were also verified experimentally. The phenomena occurring sometimes in practice that "the presence of a slow gas can reduce the permeability of a fast gas
the presence of a fast gas can increase the permeability of a slow gas" and that "the ratio of permeabilities of pure gases is usually larger than the practical apparent separation factor" were discussed with theoretical analysis and experimental data. It was found that these phenomena are not universal and may change conversely un-der specific conditions.
Controlled synthesis of Bi2MoO6/MoO3 composite fibers via in-situ hydrothermal method and their high-efficiency photocatalytic hydrogen production performance
A hybrid modeling and optimization strategy for sequential simulated moving bed
Mechanism and regulation of supercooling behavior in imidazolium-based ionic liquids
Study on entropy wave production and dissipation in partially premixed swirl flames subject to inlet perturbations
Thermodynamic study of germanium-impurity competitive deposition in GeCl4-MxCly-H2 system