Performance of zinc-doped perovskite-type membranes at intermediate temperatures for long-term oxygen permeation and under a carbon dioxide atmosphere

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OriginalspracheEnglisch
Seiten (von - bis)62-70
Seitenumfang9
FachzeitschriftJournal of membrane science
Jahrgang344
Ausgabenummer1-2
Frühes Online-Datum30 Juli 2009
PublikationsstatusVeröffentlicht - 15 Nov. 2009

Abstract

Zinc-doped (BaSr)FeO3-δ perovskite-type membranes were found to exhibit excellent long-term stability at high and intermediate temperatures under an oxygen partial pressure difference of p1/p2 = 21/2.1 × 103 Pa at 950 °C and p1/p2 = 21/0.8 × 103 Pa at 750 °C. After the change to carbon dioxide as the sweep gas, the oxygen permeation diminishes almost completely. By XRD, a phase mixture of hexagonal, tetragonal and cubic perovskite with a (Ba0.4±0.1Sr0.6±0.1)CO3 layer and some zinc oxide was found. TEM showed that the dense perovskite membrane is decomposed into phases with different morphologies accompanied by pore and crack formation in a surface layer with a depth of approximately 5 μm. After switching to helium as the sweep gas, the carbonate layer is decomposed, but a hexagonal and tetragonal perovskite phase in addition to the cubic phase are still present. A short heating to 950 °C regenerates the oxygen permeation flux due to the abatement of hexagonal perovskite for the benefit of the cubic and tetragonal perovskite phase. The appearance of the carbonate structure, even to a small amount of 8%, leads to a breakdown of the oxygen permeation ability, but also the hexagonal perovskite is disadvantageous. In contrast, the cubic and tetragonal perovskite modifications exhibit good oxygen permeation abilities. The effect of the carbon dioxide is totally reversible after a short high temperature treatment.

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Performance of zinc-doped perovskite-type membranes at intermediate temperatures for long-term oxygen permeation and under a carbon dioxide atmosphere. / Martynczuk, Julia; Efimov, Konstantin; Robben, Lars et al.
in: Journal of membrane science, Jahrgang 344, Nr. 1-2, 15.11.2009, S. 62-70.

Publikation: Beitrag in FachzeitschriftArtikelForschungPeer-Review

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title = "Performance of zinc-doped perovskite-type membranes at intermediate temperatures for long-term oxygen permeation and under a carbon dioxide atmosphere",
abstract = "Zinc-doped (BaSr)FeO3-δ perovskite-type membranes were found to exhibit excellent long-term stability at high and intermediate temperatures under an oxygen partial pressure difference of p1/p2 = 21/2.1 × 103 Pa at 950 °C and p1/p2 = 21/0.8 × 103 Pa at 750 °C. After the change to carbon dioxide as the sweep gas, the oxygen permeation diminishes almost completely. By XRD, a phase mixture of hexagonal, tetragonal and cubic perovskite with a (Ba0.4±0.1Sr0.6±0.1)CO3 layer and some zinc oxide was found. TEM showed that the dense perovskite membrane is decomposed into phases with different morphologies accompanied by pore and crack formation in a surface layer with a depth of approximately 5 μm. After switching to helium as the sweep gas, the carbonate layer is decomposed, but a hexagonal and tetragonal perovskite phase in addition to the cubic phase are still present. A short heating to 950 °C regenerates the oxygen permeation flux due to the abatement of hexagonal perovskite for the benefit of the cubic and tetragonal perovskite phase. The appearance of the carbonate structure, even to a small amount of 8%, leads to a breakdown of the oxygen permeation ability, but also the hexagonal perovskite is disadvantageous. In contrast, the cubic and tetragonal perovskite modifications exhibit good oxygen permeation abilities. The effect of the carbon dioxide is totally reversible after a short high temperature treatment.",
keywords = "Carbon dioxide, Oxygen permeation, Perovskite membrane, Stability, TEM",
author = "Julia Martynczuk and Konstantin Efimov and Lars Robben and Armin Feldhoff",
note = "Funding Information: The authors greatly acknowledge financial support by the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (DFG) under grant number FE 928/1-2 and fruitful discussions with Dr. Mirko Arnold and Prof. J{\"u}rgen Caro. ",
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TY - JOUR

T1 - Performance of zinc-doped perovskite-type membranes at intermediate temperatures for long-term oxygen permeation and under a carbon dioxide atmosphere

AU - Martynczuk, Julia

AU - Efimov, Konstantin

AU - Robben, Lars

AU - Feldhoff, Armin

N1 - Funding Information: The authors greatly acknowledge financial support by the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (DFG) under grant number FE 928/1-2 and fruitful discussions with Dr. Mirko Arnold and Prof. Jürgen Caro.

PY - 2009/11/15

Y1 - 2009/11/15

N2 - Zinc-doped (BaSr)FeO3-δ perovskite-type membranes were found to exhibit excellent long-term stability at high and intermediate temperatures under an oxygen partial pressure difference of p1/p2 = 21/2.1 × 103 Pa at 950 °C and p1/p2 = 21/0.8 × 103 Pa at 750 °C. After the change to carbon dioxide as the sweep gas, the oxygen permeation diminishes almost completely. By XRD, a phase mixture of hexagonal, tetragonal and cubic perovskite with a (Ba0.4±0.1Sr0.6±0.1)CO3 layer and some zinc oxide was found. TEM showed that the dense perovskite membrane is decomposed into phases with different morphologies accompanied by pore and crack formation in a surface layer with a depth of approximately 5 μm. After switching to helium as the sweep gas, the carbonate layer is decomposed, but a hexagonal and tetragonal perovskite phase in addition to the cubic phase are still present. A short heating to 950 °C regenerates the oxygen permeation flux due to the abatement of hexagonal perovskite for the benefit of the cubic and tetragonal perovskite phase. The appearance of the carbonate structure, even to a small amount of 8%, leads to a breakdown of the oxygen permeation ability, but also the hexagonal perovskite is disadvantageous. In contrast, the cubic and tetragonal perovskite modifications exhibit good oxygen permeation abilities. The effect of the carbon dioxide is totally reversible after a short high temperature treatment.

AB - Zinc-doped (BaSr)FeO3-δ perovskite-type membranes were found to exhibit excellent long-term stability at high and intermediate temperatures under an oxygen partial pressure difference of p1/p2 = 21/2.1 × 103 Pa at 950 °C and p1/p2 = 21/0.8 × 103 Pa at 750 °C. After the change to carbon dioxide as the sweep gas, the oxygen permeation diminishes almost completely. By XRD, a phase mixture of hexagonal, tetragonal and cubic perovskite with a (Ba0.4±0.1Sr0.6±0.1)CO3 layer and some zinc oxide was found. TEM showed that the dense perovskite membrane is decomposed into phases with different morphologies accompanied by pore and crack formation in a surface layer with a depth of approximately 5 μm. After switching to helium as the sweep gas, the carbonate layer is decomposed, but a hexagonal and tetragonal perovskite phase in addition to the cubic phase are still present. A short heating to 950 °C regenerates the oxygen permeation flux due to the abatement of hexagonal perovskite for the benefit of the cubic and tetragonal perovskite phase. The appearance of the carbonate structure, even to a small amount of 8%, leads to a breakdown of the oxygen permeation ability, but also the hexagonal perovskite is disadvantageous. In contrast, the cubic and tetragonal perovskite modifications exhibit good oxygen permeation abilities. The effect of the carbon dioxide is totally reversible after a short high temperature treatment.

KW - Carbon dioxide

KW - Oxygen permeation

KW - Perovskite membrane

KW - Stability

KW - TEM

UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=70049105468&partnerID=8YFLogxK

U2 - 10.1016/j.memsci.2009.07.035

DO - 10.1016/j.memsci.2009.07.035

M3 - Article

AN - SCOPUS:70049105468

VL - 344

SP - 62

EP - 70

JO - Journal of membrane science

JF - Journal of membrane science

SN - 0376-7388

IS - 1-2

ER -