Experimental study demonstrates reversible low-concentration sulfur dioxide absorption in binary solvents, indicating a hydrogen-bonding capture mechanism.
Based on the efficient and reversible absorption of low-concentration of SO2, this work was designed to select a binary system of 2-propoxyethanol (2-PE) + dimethyl Sulphoxide (DMSO) with different concentration ratios as the absorption liquid. The gas–liquid equilibrium (GLE) data of SO2 absorbed by these absorbing liquids were measured at p = 123.15 kPa, T = 298.15–318.15 K. By fitting the gas–liquid equilibrium data, it is found that it conforms to Henry’s law, and further the molar Gibbs free energy change (△solGm molar dissolution entropy (△solSm)_ and molar dissolution enthalpy (△solHm) of the absorption process were obtained. Through FT-IR and UV spectroscopic techniques combined with Gaussian and Multiwfn calculation software, it is analysed that there is a hydrogen bond between the H atom on the hydroxyl group of 2-PE and the O atom of SO2.
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Liu et al. (2026) studied this question.
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