Yields of SO2 formed during H2S removal from N2 + H2S mixture at 800°C in the presence of Fe2O3, Mn-nodule and red mud have been determined. The largest yields were observed for Fe2O3 followed by Mn-nodule, whereas no SO2 was detected in the presence of red mud. A mechanism for H2S reaction with Fe oxides has been proposed involving the use of the component distribution in the clean gas as well as the Fe sulphides formed during adsorption. X-ray diffraction and Mossbauer spectroscopy have been used to determine the forms of Fe in the solids at the end of adsorption. FeS was the main sulphide which was always accompanied by FeS2.
Assessing the role of bed sediments in the persistence of red mud pollution in a shallow lake (Kinghorn Loch, UK)
