Investigation of Energy Efficiency for Toluene Decomposition via Nanosecond Pulse Dielectric Barrier Discharge
Abstrak
Nanosecond pulse dielectric barrier discharge (NPDBD) is a highly energy-efficient method for decomposing volatile organic compounds (VOCs). However, accurately measuring the energy delivered to the plasma in nanosecond pulse systems is challenging due to parasitic components inherent in the system's electrical characteristics. This study validates methods for precise energy measurement in NPDBD systems and evaluates the energy efficiency of toluene decomposition. A circuit simulation model was developed to account for transmission line effects, incorporating parameters such as parasitic resistance, capacitance, inductance, and plasma dynamics. The simulation results were compared with experimental data, demonstrating a precise method for measuring discharge current and energy. Toluene decomposition experiments performed under varying applied voltage and pulse width conditions demonstrated an energy efficiency range of $30-45 \mathrm{g} / \text{kWh}$. The validated measurement methods provide a foundation for evaluating VOC removal in NPDBD systems and contribute to the design of more efficient electrical conditions for industrial applications.
Penulis (4)
Y.Y. Kim
J.Y. Park
S.U. Lee
K. Chung
Akses Cepat
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Cek di sumber asli →- Tahun Terbit
- 2025
- Bahasa
- en
- Sumber Database
- Semantic Scholar
- DOI
- 10.1109/PPPS56198.2025.11248754
- Akses
- Open Access ✓