SinoTechIntel Academic Portal
Official PDF TranslationAcademic Research Journal

High-gravity assisted coal mine gas separation based on clathrate hydrates: Implication for methane recovery

Authors: Qiang Zhang; Yalan Peng; Xiang Li; Yuanji Li; Zhenyuan Yin

DOI: 10.1016/j.ijmst.2025.09.011Status: Verified Translated Edition
Sponsored AdvertisementAd Placement Area
reCAPTCHA Bot Shield Active

Preparing Secure Academic Download

Verifying human reader & generating high-resolution document...

Verifying Document Integrity15s remaining
← Back to Article
Protected by Google reCAPTCHA v3.PrivacyTerms
Sponsored ContentAdSense In-Feed Ad Slot

Key Findings in This Report

• High-gravity technology amplifies gas–liquid contact area by ~1155 times, significantly enhancing hydrate formation kinetics for methane recovery from coal mine gas. • Optimal conditions (20 mL/min liquid flow, 600 r/min rotation) yield an initial hydrate growth rate of 58.59 mmol/(mol h) and methane recovery of 50.76%, outperforming static systems by 71.33 and 0.58 times, respectively. • The high-gravity system reduces process duration by 41.17% at 90% gas uptake completion, while improving methane enrichment in the hydrate phase as confirmed by gas chromatography and Raman spectroscopy. • This study provides a promising pathway for efficient and clean utilization of low-concentration coalbed methane, contributing to energy conservation and greenhouse gas emission reduction.