The following content is copied from this reference (https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ccst.2022.100052):
“Dynamic operations are necessary for the ICCC process to realize the continuous CO2 capture and conversion, either switching different gas streams or transporting the DFMs between two (or even more) reactors (Bobadilla et al., 2016; Li et al., 2022; Wang, G. et al., 2022). Therefore, the continuous operation close to practical conditions should also be considered in further studies. Besides, reaction conditions used in the capture and conversion stages significantly affect the ICCC performance. For the CO2 capture stage, the compositions of the CO2-contained flue gases are highly dependent on the flue gas sources (He et al., 2022). As shown in Table 5, the CO2 concentration differs a lot from the variation of the CO2 source. The wide range of CO2 concentrations in the CO2 capture stage poses a big challenge for the DFMs. At the same time, the contaminants in the flue gas also have an influence on the DFMs. For instance, when the CO2 capture stage was conducted under an atmosphere of 7.5% CO2/4.5%O2/15%H2O/N2 balance, the subsequent methanation reaction did not take place over the 10% Ni supported on 6.2% Na2O/Al2O3 (Arellano-Treviño et al., 2019a). This was because metallic Ni was oxidized in the capture stage, which could not be reduced back under a reducing atmosphere at a temperature of 320 °C. Besides, contaminants such as O2, SOx, and NOx are present in the flue gas, as shown in Table 5. They are very likely to affect the sorbent and/or catalytic components in the DFMs (e.g., formation of CaSO4 by the reaction between CaO and SOx), which should also be considered for the ICCC process. Turning to the CO2 conversion stage, H2 is commonly used to convert CO2 to value-added products. However, note that N2-diluted H2, instead of pure H2, was used in this stage in some work, which is not the case in industrial situations. Therefore, when assessing the CO2 capture and conversion performance of the DFMs, it is of practical significance to use industrial relevant reaction conditions. Additionally, more work should be performed to explore the reaction mechanisms of the ICCC processes under industrial relevant reaction conditions, which provides theoretical guidance for the design of the DFMs.”