LQ3 Industrial Gases Flashcards

(45 cards)

1
Q

aregaseousmaterials specificallyproducedfor
use in various industries. These gases, which can be elements, molecular
compounds, or mixtures, are typically low in molecular weight and
possess distinct chemical properties, making them useful across a wide
rangeof applications.

A

Industrial Gases

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2
Q

Common industrial gases include ______. These gases are utilized in
sectors such manufacturing,healthcare,foodandbeverage and others

A

nitrogen, oxygen, carbon dioxide, argon, hydrogen, helium and acetylene

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3
Q

1754

A

Carbon dioxide

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5
Q

1766

A

Hydrogen

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6
Q

1886

A

Fluorine

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7
Q

1772

A

Nitrogen

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8
Q

1808

A

Boron

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9
Q

1777

A

Phosphorus

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10
Q

1774

A

Chlorine

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11
Q

1777

A

Sulfur

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12
Q

Scottish chemist who discovered Nitrogen gas
in 1772

A

Daniel Rutherford (1748-1819)

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13
Q

Removed oxygen and Carbon dioxide from air,
leaving behind a gas that could not support
life or combustion, calling it

A

Noxious Air

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14
Q

Daniel Rutherford discovery led to major advancements, Fritz
Haber (1918) won for the ____
which synthesizes ammonia from nitrogen

A

Haber process

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15
Q

for industrializing it,
revolutionizing agriculture.

A

Carl Bosch

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16
Q

was an English theologian,
chemist and natural philosopher.

A

Joseph Priestly

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17
Q

In 1774, he isolated a gas by heating
mercuric oxide (HgO) by collecting the gas
in an inverted glass container and later correctly identified it as
oxygen.

A

Antoine Lavoisier

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18
Q

a Swedish German pharmaceutical chemist known for discovering
multiple elements

A

Carl Wilhelm Scheele

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19
Q

Around 1772, before Priestley, _______ also discovered oxygen by heating potassium nitrate,
manganese dioxide, and mercuric oxide. However, his work was published after Priestley’s so
it was often credited first.

A

Scheele

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20
Q

The rapid pace of ______ the demand for these gases in key industries. Among them, oxygen stands out due to its diverse applications, especially in healthcare,
where patient care and respiratory treatments are prioritized.

A

urbanization and industrialization has increased

21
Q

Oxygen and nitrogen are primarily obtained through ______.

A

cryogenic distillation of airand Pressure Swing Adsorption (PSA)

22
Q

Hydrogen is commonly produced through steam methane reforming, while carbon dioxide is often captured as a

A

byproduct of industrial processes.

23
Q

The gas industry in the Philippines can be characterized as _____ with major development and market contributors.

24
Q

What are the raw materials of Industrial gases

A

Natural gas, petroleum, coal, air, water

25
Q

Used for the bulk separation of gas mixtures like hydrogen and
oxygen

A

Pressure swing Adsorption (PSA)

26
Relies on the adsorption of gas molecules to the surface of the adsorbent. Molecular sieves are often used for the production of nitrogen, while zeolite is used for the production of oxygen.
Pressure swing Adsorption (PSA)
27
Produces oxygen gas at around 95% purity and 20-100 tons/day
Pressure swing adsorption
28
What are the four operations?
Adsorption, depressurization, regeneration, repressurization
29
The separation of different molecules is based on the different physical binding forces. The sieve/adsorbent collect impurities within the gas, while highly volatile and low polarity moleculesare able to diffuse and pass through.
Adsorption
30
facilitated at high pressure until the adsorption bed is at full capacity.
Adsorption
31
Pressure is lowered to slightly above atmospheric pressure, causing impurities to be desorbed and exit the system.
Depressurization
32
The adsorbent material regenerates.
Regeneration
33
Pressure increases again so that the adsorption- depressurization cycle may start again.
Repressurization
34
A separate, and opposite adsorption-depressurization cycle may take place in parallel unit/s (i.e., while while one PSA unit is regenerating, adsorption is taking place in another).
Repressurization
35
Molecular sieves selectively adsorb, concentrating oxygen as the product. Adsorbed nitrogen is vented during regeneration. Oxygen concentration increases with longer adsorption cycles, but short cycles limit nitrogen adsorption
Adsorption cycle
36
Pressure equalization reuses high-pressure air for secondary adsorption in another tower, improving oxygen yield and concentration. Oxygen concentration is sensitive to equalization timing, particularly with non-optimal adsorption cycles
Pressure equalization
37
Low outlet flow reduces oxygen concentration because concentrated oxygen isn't removed quickly enough. This lowers the molecular sieve's adsorption capacity, and nitrogen buildup decreases oxygen purity.
Outlet flowrate on oxygen concentration
38
With a sudden drop of pressure with a range of 100 - 10 kPa, it _____ active sites of the adsorbent since it can easily break the weak bond formed between the adsorbent and adsorbed molecules.
Releases
39
At a high pressure of around 200 kPa - 4000 kPa, more molecules or atoms are _____ and held onto the surface of the adsorbent material, showing preference in the adsorption process
Captured
40
PSA operates at near-ambient temperatures of _______. Higher temperatures, with a range of 200°C - 450°C, allow the adsorbent to reach its maximum adsorption capacity faster, but at the cost of negatively impacting the final equilibrium
50-60 degree celsius
41
WHICH ONEOF THESE INDUSTRIALGASES WAS FIRSTDISCOVERED?A. Argon B. Oxygen C. Chlorine D. Carbon Dioxide
Carbon dioxide
42
WHICH ISAFACTORDRIVINGDEMAND?A. Aerospace Expansion B. Energy Sector Development C. Cryogenic Sports Application D. Automated Farming Techniques
Energy Sector Development
43
WHICH ONE ISAUNITOPERATION? A. Air compressor B. Pre-filters, oil filters, and after filters C. PSA Systems D. Wet and dry air receivers
All of them
44
WHAT IS THE MOST COMMON METHODFOR PRODUCINGINDUSTRIALGAS?A. Pleasure Swing Absorption (PSA) B. Pressure Sonic Adsorption (PSA) C. Pressure Swing Adsorption (PSA) D. Pressure Shift Absorption (PSA)
Pressure swing adsorption
45
Who discovered nitrogen gas?
Daniel Rutherford
46
1773
Oxygen