4.8 Article

New Triclinic Perovskite-Type Oxide Ba5CaFe4O12 for Low-Temperature Operated Chemical Looping Air Separation

Journal

JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY
Volume 145, Issue 41, Pages 22788-22795

Publisher

AMER CHEMICAL SOC
DOI: 10.1021/jacs.3c08691

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Researchers have discovered a new iron-based oxide, Ba5CaFe4O12, which exhibits remarkable properties as a low-temperature driven oxygen storage material. This material surpasses the performance of previously reported materials and holds great potential for cost reduction and energy efficiency improvement in chemical looping air separation.
We present the discovery of Ba5CaFe4O12, a new iron-based oxide with remarkable properties as a low-temperature driven oxygen storage material (OSM). OSMs, which exhibit selective and rapid oxygen intake and release capabilities, have attracted considerable attention in chemical looping technologies. Specifically, chemical looping air separation (CLAS) has the potential to revolutionize oxygen production as it is one of the most crucial industrial gases. However, the challenge lies in utilizing OSMs for energy-efficient CLAS at lower temperatures. Ba5CaFe4O12, a cost-competitive material, possesses an unprecedented 5-fold perovskite-type A(5)B(5)O(15-delta) structure, where both Fe and Ca occupy the B sites. This distinctive structure enables excellent oxygen intake/release properties below 400 degree celsius. This oxide demonstrates the theoretical daily oxygen production rate of 2.41 m(O2)(3) kg(OSM)(-1) at 370 degree celsius, surpassing the performance of the previously reported material, Sr(0.76)Ca(0.2)4FeO(3-delta) (0.81 m(O2)(3) kg(OSM)(-1) at 550 degree celsius). This discovery holds great potential for reducing costs and enhancing the energy efficiency in CLAS.

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