麦草半纤维素的快速热裂解实验研究

采用管式炉反应器在550℃~850℃进行了半纤维素的高温快速热裂解实验,以了解其热裂解产物分布及热解规律。结果表明,半纤维素热解三相产物中,气体产物产率最大且随着温度的升高而增加,其主要成分为H₂、CO、CO₂、CH₄ 以及小分子烃类。液相产物中主要是酸类、醇类、呋喃、环戊烯酮类化合物,以及苯酚等芳香化合物,其产率随着温度的升高无明显变化。而焦炭产率则随着温度的升高而降低,且其中残留有大量的有机化合物如醇类、酮类及脱水糖等。     

麻浆卷烟纸热裂解产物的气相色谱/质谱分析

采用热失重(TG)和裂解气相色谱/质谱法(PyGC/MS)研究了麻浆卷烟纸的热裂解行为.在He气气氛围中,将麻浆卷烟纸分别在400、500、600、700、800和900℃下进行热裂解,并以GC/MS对其裂解产物进行定性和半定量分析.结果表明,不同的裂解温度直接影响生成产物的类型和相对含量.麻浆卷烟纸可裂解出1-甲基-1,3-环戊二烯、2-甲基呋喃、2,3-二氢香豆酮、苯和甲苯等156种产物.低温下,裂解产物主要为烯类、呋喃类和酮类化合物;随着裂解温度的增加,烯、酮类的含量下降,苯及其衍生物和稠环芳烃的含量逐渐增加.可通过降低卷烟燃烧温度来降低卷烟纸裂解产生的有害成分含量.如果单纯考虑麻浆卷烟纸的影响,卷烟的最佳燃烧温度应控制在500℃左右.     

不同氛围下烟草的热裂解行为研究

烟丝分别在He和空气环境中于600、700、800、900、1 000 ℃下进行热裂解,裂解产物用GC-MS进行在线检测,研究了烟丝样品分别在惰性和有氧氛围中不同温度下的热裂解行为.数据表明,烟丝在He气和空气中热裂解时的产物有较大差异,He气下的裂解产物以烯烃、苯和苯系物为主;在空气下裂解的主要产物为酮、醛、醇、酸和酯等羰基化合物.有氧氛围有益于异戊二烯和1,3-丁二烯的生成,但在一定程度上抑制了酚类物质的产生.在惰性和有氧氛围下,随着温度的升高,多环芳烃化合物的产生量均进一步增加.He氛围下得到的裂解产物类型接近卷烟燃烧时的热解区,而空气氛围下得到的裂解产物类型接近燃烧区.     

热裂解-气相色谱-质谱法分析烟用咖啡颗粒热裂解特性

利用热裂解-气相色谱-质谱联用分析烟用咖啡颗粒的热裂解特性。分别于150、200、250、300、350℃对烟用咖啡颗粒进行热裂解分析，同时针对不同水分含量和粒径的咖啡颗粒在同一温度下进行热裂解成分分析。结果显示，随着温度的升高，热裂解产物逐渐增多，释放物质的种类逐渐也逐渐增多，在250℃时咖啡颗粒生成关键致香成分占比较高。不同水分含量和粒径的咖啡颗粒在250℃裂解时，水分越高，裂解产物中烟碱含量占比越高，烟气越充足；粒径越小，裂解产物中咖啡因和烟碱的总量越大，香气质量也越高。该试验为咖啡颗粒在卷烟中应用时的温度设计和香气品质改善提供理论依据。     

神府东胜煤镜质组和惰质组的热化学反应差异

神府东胜(SD)煤的液化是我国能源多元化战略的重要环节, 然而由于我国西部煤种中的显微组分在液化过程中表现出的差异性, 传统煤化学知识无法解释神府东胜煤惰质组(SDI)和镜质组(SDV)在液化过程中表现出有别于我国东部煤对应煤种的性质; 此外, 由于煤结构基础理论上的局限, 镜质组和惰质组的热化学差异无法由常规热分析得到解释. 为了获取神府东胜煤镜质组和惰质组在液化过程中的差异性, 在建立两种煤岩显微组分平均分子模型的基础上, 应用分子力学、分子动力学和量子化学对所构建分子结构模型的成键特征及其在热化学环境中的变化做了定性分析, 模拟了由不同显微组分生成气、油和焦的过程. 结果表明, 在煤受热初始裂解释放CO2的过程中, SDI的活性高于SDV, 但这一过程对SDV和SDI的大分子骨架结构基本无影响. 在进一步的裂解中, 根据键级分析发现, SDV的化学键发生断裂的数目远大于SDI, 当SDV已基本裂解成小分子化合物时, SDI还需要进一步裂解才能形成小分子化合物, 而且SDV和SDI的裂解产物存在着差别, SDV以脂肪烃和单环芳烃为主, SDI以双环芳烃为主. 把量子化学计算推测的裂解小分子碎片与热重-质谱(TG-MS)实测结果进行对比, 证明了理论上的裂解过程与实验结果相吻合.     

阻燃高抗冲聚苯乙烯热降解研究

利用热失重-红外联用仪(TGA-IR)分析了高抗冲聚苯乙烯(HIPS)的热降解过程,结合热裂解气相色谱-质谱联用仪(Py-GC/MS)分析了HIPS的热裂解产物,利用化学方程式阐述了HIPS自由基降解反应.对十溴二苯乙烷、三氧化二锑复配阻燃体系的热降解过程进行了研究,讨论了阻燃HIPS的凝聚相阻燃、气相阻燃机理.实验表明,HIPS燃烧时主要发生β-断裂,大量烟雾主要由苯乙烯、甲苯、α-甲基苯乙烯、苯乙烷、丁二烯等组成,其中凝聚相主要是1,3,5-三苯基苯乙烯及其他部分低聚物.在不同的温度下,阻燃HIPS的热裂解产物不同,在较高的温度下,小分子化合物明显增多.     

热裂解气相色谱-质谱法联用测定卷烟中烯烃类化合物释放量

卷烟样品在不同温度(400,600,800,1 000,1 200℃)下裂解后,用气相色谱-质谱法测定卷烟中烯烃类化合物的释放量。结果表明:有害性烯烃类化合物的释放量随热裂解温度的升高而增多;当热裂解温度为600℃时,烯烃类香味物质的累计释放量达到最大值。因此,当卷烟燃烧温度在600℃附近,烟气中有害产物的释放量将大幅减少,并保持清香香气的丰满度。     

裂解气相色谱-质谱法研究壬酸香草酰胺的热裂解

采用在线热裂解/气相色谱-质谱联用技术(Py/GC-MS)对壬酸香草酰胺(PAVA)的热裂解行为进行了研究,在氦气氛围中考察了不同裂解温度和裂解时间对PAVA裂解的影响,通过GC-MS对裂解产物进行定性和半定量分析。结果表明,随着裂解温度的升高,PAVA裂解率快速提高,裂解产物也进一步增多,当裂解温度达到700℃以上时,可裂解出壬酰胺、2-甲氧基-4-甲基苯酚、1-己烯、壬基腈、壬醛等14种产物。同一温度下随着裂解时间的延长,PAVA的裂解率逐步升高,裂解产物发生了进一步的裂解。根据热裂解产物及主要裂解产物的含量变化,初步推断了PAVA的裂解规律。     

在线裂解-气相色谱-质谱法研究灵香草浸膏的热裂解

为了研究灵香草浸膏的热裂解行为,采用在线有氧热裂解-冷阱捕集-气相色谱-质谱联用技术,模拟卷烟燃吸状态对灵香草浸膏进行了热裂解分析,并对灵香草浸膏热裂解前后的挥发性成分进行了比较分析。从灵香草浸膏的热裂解产物中共鉴定出64种成分,占总峰面积的88.27%,主要成分为高级脂肪酸及其酯类;灵香草浸膏热裂解后的挥发性成分数量多于裂解前（45个）,说明灵香草浸膏经热裂解生成了新的化合物。热裂解前后共有的化合物有20个,主要是高级脂肪酸及其酯类、新植二烯、5-（羟甲基）-2-呋喃甲醛、3-羟基-4,5-二甲基-2（5H）-呋喃酮等化合物。在线有氧裂解模式更接近烟用添加剂样品的真实裂解状态,操作简单、快捷,结果准确。     

烟草中β-胡萝卜素的热裂解产物的研究

为了研究烟草中β-胡萝卜素的高温裂解产物对卷烟抽吸品质的影响,利用热裂解气相色谱/质谱联用仪在不同裂解氛围(空气、氮气中含10%O2及N2)和不同温度(300,600和900 ℃)下对β-胡萝卜素进行裂解,裂解产物用固相微萃取装置进行吸附,然后将吸附到的裂解产物用气相色谱/质谱联用仪(GC/MS)进行分析。结果表明,β-胡萝卜素在不同裂解条件下主要的裂解产物是甲苯、对二甲苯、1,2,3,4-四氢-1,1,6-三甲基萘和2,7-二甲基萘等化合物,另外还生成异佛尔酮、β-环柠檬醛、β-紫罗兰酮、二氢猕猴桃内酯等香味化合物,这些物质随裂解温度和裂解氛围的不同其含量有所差异。     

Photoionization Mass Spectrometry: A Useful Method to Evaluate the Pyrolysis Process of Glycoside Flavor Precursor

The thermal decomposition behavior and the pyrolysis products of benzyl‐2,3,4,6‐tetra‐O‐acetyl‐β‐D‐glucopyranoside (BGLU) were studied with synchrotron vacuum ultraviolet (VUV) photoionization mass spectrometry at temperatures of 300, 500 and 700 °C at 0.062 Pa. Several pyrolysis products and intermediates were identified by the measurement of photoionization mass spectra at different photon energies. The results indicated that the primary decomposition reaction was the cleavage of O‐glycosidic bond of the glycoside at low temperature, proven by the discoveries of benzyloxy radical (m/z = 107) and glycon radical (m/z = 331) in mass spectra. As pyrolysis temperature increased from 300 to 700 °C, two possible pyrolytic modes were observed. This work reported an application of synchrotron VUV photoionization mass spectrometry in the study of the thermal decomposition of glycoside flavor precursor, which was expected to help understand the thermal decomposition mechanism of this type of compound. The possibility of this glycoside to be used as a flavor precursor in high temperature process was evaluated.     

The thermal desorption mass spectra of polytetrafluoroethylene modified under the action of radiation at elevated temperatures

The products of the pyrolysis of polytetrafluoroethylene (PTFE) in a vacuum modified under the action of gamma irradiation in the molten state were studied mass spectrometrically at various temperatures. Radiation modification was found to cause the appearance of an additional stage of the thermal decomposition of PTFE at decreased temperatures compared with not irradiated PTFE. The chemical composition of the gas components of thermal decomposition substantially changes after the irradiation of PTFE, which increases the molecular weight of decomposition products. A comparison with the results of an additional study of the thermal decomposition of tetrafluoroethylene copolymer with hexafluoropropylene is evidence of the formation of side CF₃ groups in PTFE under irradiation. Data on the composition of gaseous products of PTFE radiolysis under gamma irradiation were obtained.     

Thermogravimetry/mass spectrometry study of woody residues and an herbaceous biomass crop using PCA techniques

The devolatilization behaviour of pine and beech wood from carpentry residuals and an herbaceous product from an energy plantation (artichoke thistle) was investigated by thermogravimetry/mass spectrometry (TG/MS). The effect of three pre-treatments, hot-water washing, ethanol extraction and their combination, was also studied. Principal component analysis (PCA) was employed to help in the evaluation of the large data set of results. The characteristics of the thermal decomposition of the herbaceous crop are considerably different from that of the woody biomass samples. The evolution profiles of some characteristic pyrolysis products revealed that the thermal behaviour of wood and thistle is still considerably different after the elimination of some of the inorganic ions and extractive compounds, although the macromolecular components of the samples decompose at similar temperatures. With the help of the PCA calculations, the effect of the different pre-treatments on the production of the main pyrolysis products was evidenced.     

Chemical reactions occurring in the thermal treatment of polymer blends investigated by direct pyrolysis mass spectrometry: Polycarbonate/polybuthyleneterephthalate

The chemical reactions occurring in the thermal treatment of polycarbonate/polybuthyleneterephthalate (PC/PBT) blends have been investigated by gradual heating (10°C/min) using thermogravimetry and direct pyrolysis into the mass spectrometer. Exchange reactions occur already in the temperature range below 300°C but the transesterification equilibrium is affected by the evolution of thermal degradation products. Buthylenecarbonate, was detected in the first decomposition stage (320–380°C), which is evolved together with a series of cyclic compounds containing units of PC and PBT, in varying ratios. The overall thermal reaction evolves towards the formation of the most thermally stable polymer, i.e., a totally aromatic polyester (polymer III , Table I), which was found to be the end-product of the thermal processes occurring in the system investigated. The thermal decomposition products obtained from the PC/PBT blends in the range 320–600°C have mass sufficiently high to be structurally significant, since they contain at least one copolymer repeating unit. The reactions occurring in the thermal treatment of the PC/PBT blend are discussed in detail. © 1993 John Wiley & Sons, Inc.     

Solid-state NMR on thermal and fire residues of bisphenol A polycarbonate/silicone acrylate rubber/bisphenol A Bis(diphenyl-phosphate) (PC/SiR/BDP) and PC/SiR/BDP/zinc borate (PC/SiR/BDP/ZnB) — Part II: The influence of SiR

Solid residues of bisphenol A polycarbonate (containing 0.45 wt% poly(tetrafluoroethylene))/silicone acrylate rubber/bisphenol A bis(diphenyl-phosphate) (PC/SiR/BDP) and PC/SiR/BDP/zinc borate (PC/SiR/BDP/ZnB) after thermal treatment were investigated by solid-state and liquid-state NMR, focusing on the role and interaction of SiR with the other components of the polymer blend.In PC/SiR/BDP, part of the SiR reacts to an amorphous silicate network rather than being completely released in the gas phase. The silicate network consists of Q₄ and Q₃ groups formed via intermediate D and T groups. The D groups are formed by a reaction of SiR with bisphenol-A units as well as phenyl groups of PC and BDP. In addition a small amount of silicon diphosphate was observed after thermal treatment at temperatures higher than 810 K. The same decomposition products (without SiP₂O₇) occur in the solid residues of PC/SiR/BDP/ZnB samples. The formation of intermediate D and T groups occurs earlier, at slightly lower temperatures. Any formation of a borosilicate network was excluded.The results also apply for the fire residues of PC/SiR/BDP and PC/SiR/BDP/ZnB and are thus valuable for understanding the impact of SiR on pyrolysis and flame retardancy mechanisms in the condensed phase during the burning of PC/SiR/BDP blends. SiR was found to influence the pyrolysis and the char formed. Beyond the replacement of highly combustible mechanical modifiers, SiR harbours the potential to enhance flame retardancy.     

The effect of different impact modifiers in halogen-free flame retarded polycarbonate blends - I. Pyrolysis

In this first of two papers, the thermal decomposition of bisphenol A bis(diphenyl phosphate)-flame retarded polycarbonate (PC) blends with different impact modifiers was studied. The impact modifiers were an acrylonitrile-butadiene-styrene (ABS), a poly(n-butyl acrylate) (PBA) rubber with a poly(methyl methacrylate) (PMMA) shell and two silicone-acrylate rubbers consisting of PBA with different amounts of polydimethylsiloxane (PDMS) and different shells (PMMA and styrene-acrylonitrile, SAN). The focus of this work was to study the impact of the acrylate and silicon-acrylate rubbers with respect to pyrolysis and flame retardancy in comparison to common ABS. Thermogravimetry (TG) was performed to investigate the pyrolysis behaviour and reaction kinetics. TG in combination with FTIR identified the pyrolysis gases. Solid residues were investigated by FTIR-ATR. PC/ABS shows two-step decomposition, with PC decomposing independently from ABS at higher temperatures. Pure acrylate rubber destabilises PC due to interactions between the rubber and PC, which leads to earlier decomposition of PC. Using silicone-acrylate rubbers led to similar results as PC/ABS with respect to pyrolysis, reaction kinetics and analysis of the solid residue; hence the exchange of ABS for the silicone-acrylate rubbers is possible.     

Structural features and thermal degradation properties of various lignin macromolecules obtained from poplar wood (Populus albaglandulosa)

Four different lignins obtained from poplar wood (milled wood lignin: ML, organosolv lignin: OL, ionic liquid lignin: IL and Klason lignin: KL) were subjected to several types of chemical/thermal analyses to compare their structural features and thermal decomposition properties. The ML, OL, IL and KL yield from poplar wood was 5.5, 3.9, 5.8, 19.5 wt%, respectively. Functional group analysis revealed that during the OL and KL extraction processes, the condensation reaction involved with phenolic hydroxyl groups of lignins significantly prevailed, which led to a highly condensed OL and KL structure. Thermogravimetric analysis (TGA) results showed that OL and KL thermal stability was much higher than that of ML and IL. The derivatization followed by reductive cleavage (DFRC) data showed that the thermal stability was highly associated with the frequency of arylglycerol-β-aryl ether (β-O-4) linkages in the lignin polymers. Pyrolysis-GC/MS (Py-GC/MS) analysis confirmed that acetic acid and several types of phenolic compounds were the main lignin pyrolysis products. The maximum sum of ML (13.8 wt%), OL (9.9 wt%) and IL (11.8 wt%) pyrolysis products was obtained at the pyrolysis temperature of 600 °C, whereas KL (1.6 wt%) was significantly lower due to its high thermal stability and condensation degree. The S- and G-type pyrolysis products (S/G) ratio varied from 1.61 to 1.93 for ML, 2.28 to 5.28 for OL, 2.06 to 2.86 for IL and 1.40 to 2.20 for KL, depending on the pyrolysis temperature, which ranged between 400 °C and 700 °C.     

Study of the influence of NaOH treatment on the pyrolysis of different leather tanned using thermogravimetric analysis and Py/GC-MS system

This paper presents a study of the influence of a NaOH treatment on leather samples tanned using different tanning agents. Thermogravimetric analysis (TG/DTG) and flash pyrolysis (Py/GC-MS) was carried out on treated samples, and the results were compared with those obtained with the untreated samples. Treatment with sodium hydroxide seemed to decrease the temperature of maximum leather decomposition rate between 4 and 27 °C, depending on the tanning agent, and increased the range of temperatures where leather degradation occurs. From flash pyrolysis experiments, it was found that the volatile products obtained from NaOH-treated samples contain higher amounts of nitrogen compounds than those obtained from untreated samples. The results of a multivariate analysis applied to pyrolytic products obtained in the flash pyrolysis of samples showed greater similarity between the results obtained in all treated samples than between treated and untreated samples produced with the same tanning process.     

Thermal degradation of spruce needles studied by time-resolved mass spectrometry and multivariate data analysis

In a study related to the impact of air pollution on forests, needles from a healthy and a severely damaged Norway spruce tree were analysed by temperature-programmed pyrolysis/field ionization (FI) mass spectrometry. Dried and pulverized spruce needles were heated at a rate of 0.6°C s^?1 to 450°C in the high vacuum of a FI ion source. Over 100 mass spectra were recorded electrically during each analysis. From each mass spectrum, average molecular weights of the pyrolysis products were calculated; their variation with pyrolysis temperature is discussed. The mass spectra in the range m/z 100–600 are used to calculate partial weight-loss curves. The FI mass spectra are evaluated by principal component analysis and factor rotation. The three-factor spectra based on loadings of the rotated principal components show typical FI signals which are produced during pyrolysis at low, medium and high temperatures. These signal patterns are interpreted as molecular ions of thermally stable, relatively volatile plant constituents and molecular ions of thermal degradation products derived from the thermolysis of carbohydrates, lignin and other biopolymers which occur in conifer needles. Medium- and high-temperature products of lignin can be distinguished. Principal component scores can be used to simulate the appearance of single FI signals, i.e., pyrolysis products. The evaluation of time-resolved pyrolysis and soft ionization mass spectrometric data from a single sample by principal component analysis and factor rotation appears to be suitable for characterization of the major chemical components and their thermal behaviour in complex biological samples.     

Reaction pathway to CZTSe formation in CdI2

The thermal decomposition of cotton and hemp fibers was studied after mild alkaline treatments with tetramethyl-, tetraethyl- and tetrabutylammonium hydroxides with the goal of modeling the chemical activation during carbonization of cellulosic fibers. The thermal decomposition was studied by thermogravimetry/mass spectrometry and pyrolysis–gas chromatography/mass spectrometry (Py–GC/MS). The treated samples decomposed in two temperature ranges during heating in the thermobalance. At lower temperature, tetraalkylammonium hydroxides (TAAH) ionically bonded to the cellulose molecules were decomposed; moreover, the alkaline agents initiated the partial decomposition of cellulose. Those fiber segments, which were not accessible for TAAH, decomposed at similar temperatures as the original cotton and hemp samples. It is known that quaternary ammonium hydroxides swell the cellulosic fibers; however, the results of this study proved that there was a chemical interaction between the alkaline swelling agents and cotton or hemp fibers at rather low temperatures (200–300 °C). The evolved products indicated that the alkaline chemicals reacted with the cellulose molecules and alkylated compounds were formed. This observation was confirmed by thermochemolysis experiments carried out by Py–GC/MS using tetramethylammonium hydroxide reagent. The thermochemolysis experiments under mild conditions resulted in the methylation of the glucoside units and levoglucosan, and no peeling reactions of the sugar units were observed as during strong alkaline conditions described in the literature.