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Obtención De Furfural Por Pervaporación Usando Membranas Compuestas Por Silicalita-1 Y Pdms

Resumen

El furfural es un compuesto orgánico utilizado ampliamente en la industria como materia prima para la síntesis de diversos productos químicos. Este compuesto se encuentra sustituido en posición C-2, ofreciendo ventajas en función del tipo de sustituyente y del proceso industrial en el que se aplique. Sin embargo, la obtención de furfural a partir de un medio acuoso hace difícil su separación, siendo este procedimiento muy costoso por técnicas convencionales como la destilación. Por ello, en este trabajo se sintetizaron membranas de polidimetilsiloxano (PDMS) puras y mezcladas con silicalita-1; con el fin de separar furfural desde un medio acuoso de reacción utilizando pervaporación a temperaturas de 40 y 80°C. La obtención de furfural, se llevó a cabo mediante la deshidratación de fructosa usando óxido de niobio (Nb2O5) como catalizador. Las pruebas de separación por pervaporación mostraron selectividad hacia furfural (118,86) a 40°C con membranas libres de silicalita-1 y flux (22,11 g/m²×h) a 80°C con membranas al 80% de silicalita-1. Estos resultados indican que entre el flux y la selectividad se establece una relación inversamente proporcional. Las membranas fueron caracterizadas por espectroscopía infrarroja con transformada de Fourier (FTIR), Difracción de Rayos X (DRX), fisisorción con N2 a 77 K, análisis termogravimétrico (TGA) y microscopía electrónica de barrido acoplada a espectroscopía por dispersión de energía (SEM-EDS) con el fin de establecer correlaciones entre la morfología, estructura y composición de las membranas y su capacidad para separar furfural desde una solución acuosa que contiene también HMF.

Palabras clave

Furfural, Pervaporación, Polidimetilsiloxano, Separación, Silicalita-1

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Citas

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