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A study from the University of Delaware introduces a new battery-based electrochemical technique for capturing carbon dioxide, which may be more energy-efficient and cost-effective than existing methods. The device operates by converting CO2 into carbonate or bicarbonate and then reversing the process to release CO2 gas.
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A study from the University of Delaware introduces a new battery-based electrochemical technique for capturing carbon dioxide, which may be more energy-efficient and cost-effective than existing methods. The device operates by converting CO2 into carbonate or bicarbonate and then reversing the process to release CO2 gas.
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New device captures carbon dioxide by pumping it across a battery
New Battery-Based Device Demonstrates Carbon Dioxide Capture Technique