

Another important type of filtration is adsorption filters, which use materials like activated carbon to capture acidic gases such as H2S and CO2. The effectiveness of these filters relies on the surface area and porosity of the adsorbent material, allowing them to bind with the harmful gases and remove them from the gas stream. This step is particularly crucial for ensuring that the natural gas meets the required specifications for safe and efficient combustion.
The efficiency of a gas heat exchanger is governed by various factors, including temperature difference, flow arrangement (counterflow, parallel flow, or crossflow), and the material properties of the heat exchanger itself
. For instance, counterflow arrangements, where the two fluids move in opposite directions, typically yield higher efficiency compared to parallel flow arrangements. This is due to the greater temperature gradient maintained across the heat exchanger, which facilitates more effective heat transfer.