IGA ECOSORP

Dynamic Gas and Vapor Sorption Analyzer

Dedicated gravimetric analyzer for carbon capture applications

  • Water and carbon dioxide co-adsorption under carbon capture conditions
  • Highly flexible partial pressure control from 100 ppm to 100 % carbon dioxide
  • Unparalleled flow regulation accuracy via barometric compensation technology

  • Combined DVS water sorption with high resolution gas sorption
  • Independent control of CO₂ and H₂O concentrations for single and multi component studies
  • Widest controllable CO₂ partial pressure range of any dynamic sorption analyzer
  • Unique barometric compensation technology for accurate CO₂ flow regulation
  • Advanced thermostat design for long term stability
  • Complete automation for high resolution isothermal and long term cycling studies
  • Fully programmable for advanced method development
  • In-situ degassing and activation to 350 °C

A dedicated gravimetric analyzer for carbon capture applications, the IGA ECOsorp allows candidate sorbents to be characterized under conditions relevant to carbon capture, utilisation and storage, with a focus on direct air capture (DAC) and post-combustion capture (PCC) conditions.

  • Carbon Capture, Utilization and Storage (CCUS)
  • Sorbent material characterization and benchmarking
  • Response tests under controlled Direct Air Capture (DAC) and Post-Combustion Capture (PCC) conditions
  • Cycling stability testing – assessing how materials perform over multiple adsorption/desorption cycles
  • Studies of degassing, activation and regeneration kinetics
  • Thermal stability – identifying changes in sorption behavior after repeated regeneration cycles
  • Thermodynamic assessment (enthalpy of sorption)
  • Energy and environment

Many different material types are used in carbon capture applications, and the IGA ECOsorp is equipped to characterise all types – ranging from liquid-phase solvents, solid-phase adsorbents, and membranes:

  • Aqueous amines
  • Ionic liquids
  • Metal Organic Frameworks (MOFs)
  • Covalent Organic Frameworks (COFs)
  • Zeolites
  • Activated carbon/biochar
  • Amine-functionalized materials
  • Layered Double Hydroxides (LDHs)
  • Mesoporous silica
  • Membranes – polymer, mixed-matrix, and carbon molecular sieves