Screening of Lithium‐Based Salts in Non‐Aqueous Electrolyte Solution of Monoethanolamine for Carbon Dioxide Capture

Ismail, Aisyah Ilyani and Kassim, Mohd Azlan and Aroua, Mohamed Kheireddine (2025) Screening of Lithium‐Based Salts in Non‐Aqueous Electrolyte Solution of Monoethanolamine for Carbon Dioxide Capture. Greenhouse Gases: Science and Technology: e2362. ISSN 2152-3878

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Abstract

This study investigates the screening of lithium-based salts in non-aqueous electrolyte solutions of monoethanolamine (MEA) for potential use in integrated carbon capture and conversion (ICCC) technology. Experimental measurements of density, viscosity, nitrous oxide (N 2O) solubility, and CO 2 solubility were conducted for various lithium salts, including lithium chloride (LiCl), lithium bromide (LiBr), and lithium nitrate (LiNO 3), in MEA–dimethyl sulfoxide (DMSO) system at 303.15 K at different CO 2 pressures ranging from 344 to 1379 kPa. The results indicated that the addition of lithium salts to the amine solution significantly enhances CO 2 absorption capacity, exceeding the benchmark value of 0.5 mol CO 2/mol MEA typically reported for 5 M MEA aqueous systems. The highest CO 2 solubility in the system was observed following the order 2 M MEA + 0.5 M LiBr < 2 M MEA + 0.5 M LiNO 3 < 2 M MEA + 0.5 M LiCl in DMSO with corresponding values of 1.2213, 1.2801, and 1.3381 mol CO 2/mol MEA, respectively, identifying LiCl as the most effective additive. It was also found that using DMSO as an organic solvent greatly enhanced the CO 2 absorption capacity compared to water, evidenced by Henry's law constant determined using N 2O analogy, in addition to its lower sensible heat than water. The findings demonstrate that MEA in organic solvent shows a promising performance in CO 2 capture, with CO 2 loading higher than the industrial standard (<0.5 mol CO 2/mol MEA). Ultimately, the screening process outlined in this study serves as a foundation for future research aimed at optimizing electrolyte formulations for enhanced carbon capture efficiency.

Item Type:
Journal Article
Journal or Publication Title:
Greenhouse Gases: Science and Technology
Uncontrolled Keywords:
/dk/atira/pure/subjectarea/asjc/2300/2305
Subjects:
?? environmental engineeringenvironmental chemistry ??
ID Code:
230809
Deposited By:
Deposited On:
31 Jul 2025 12:40
Refereed?:
Yes
Published?:
Published
Last Modified:
01 Aug 2025 03:20