α-Li 5 AlO 4 was synthesized using a solid-state reaction, and then different water sorption experiments were performed using N 2 and CO 2 as carrier gases. When the N 2 –H 2 O flow gas was used, α-Li 5 AlO 4 showed a water vapor sorption because of two different processes: superficial hydration and hydroxylation. However, if CO 2 was used as the water vapor carrier gas, the α-Li 5 AlO 4 carbonation process was observed at low temperatures (30–80 °C), although this reaction is only produced at high temperatures (200–700 °C) under dry conditions. In this case, the carbonation process was induced by the lithium ceramic superficial hydroxylation. The results clearly showed that α-Li 5 AlO 4 is capable of chemisorbing up to 8.4 mmol of CO 2 /g of ceramic, a considerably high capture at low temperatures compared to different materials. Finally, a kinetic analysis indicated that the CO 2 chemisorption in α-Li 5 AlO 4 is highly favored in the presence of water vapor.
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Ávalos-Rendón et al. (2012) studied this question.
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