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Dive into the research topics where Cheng Heng Pang is active.

Publication


Featured researches published by Cheng Heng Pang.


Environmental Science & Technology | 2016

Hg0 Capture over CoMoS/γ-Al2O3 with MoS2 Nanosheets at Low Temperatures

Haitao Zhao; Gang Yang; Xiang Gao; Cheng Heng Pang; Sam Kingman; Tao Wu

CoMoS/γ-Al2O3 sorbent was prepared via incipient wetness impregnation (IWI) and sulfur-chemical vapor reaction (S-CVR) methods and tested in terms of its potential for Hg(0) capture. It was observed that the CoMoO/γ-Al2O3 showed a Hg(0) capture efficiency around 75% at a temperature between 175 and 325 °C while CoMoS/γ-Al2O3 achieved almost 100% Hg(0) removal efficiency at 50 °C. The high removal efficiency for CoMoS/γ-Al2O3 remained unchanged for 2000 min in the test. Its theoretical capacity for Hg(0) capture was found to be 18.95 mg/g based on the Elovich model. The ability of this material for Hg(0) capture is atributed to the MoS2 nanosheets coated on surface of the maro- and meso-pores of γ-Al2O3. These MoS2 are two-dimensional transition-metal dichalcogenide (2D TMDC) assembled with unsulfided cobalt atoms at the edges. It is believed that these MoS2 nanosheets provided dense active sites for Hg(0) capture. The removal of Hg(0) at low temperatures was achieved via the combination of Hg(0) with the chalcogen (S) atoms on the entire basal plane of the MoS2 nanosheets with coordinative unsaturated sites (CUS) to form a stable compound, HgS.


Bioresource Technology | 2011

Morphology and reactivity characteristics of char biomass particles

Claudio Avila; Cheng Heng Pang; Tao Wu; Edward Lester

In this work, 10 different biomasses were selected which included directly grown energy crops, industrial waste material and different wood types. Each biomass was sieved into six different size fractions and pyrolysed in a fixed bed furnace preheated to 1000 °C to produce a char residue. Intrinsic reactivity during burnout was measured using a non-isothermal thermogravimetric method. Scanning electron microscopy and oil immersion microscopy were used to characterise the morphology of the products. Char morphology was summarised in terms of degree of deformation, internal particle structure and wall thickness. Intrinsic reactivity corresponded directly with these morphology groupings showing a significant correlation between char morphotypes, char reactivity and the initial biomass material.


Bioresource Technology | 2014

Relationship between thermal behaviour of lignocellulosic components and properties of biomass.

Cheng Heng Pang; Sanyasi Gaddipatti; Gregory A. Tucker; Edward Lester; Tao Wu

Five different biomass samples were selected for this study, including miscanthus, distillers dried grain (DDG), wheat shorts, wheat straw and UK wood. These samples were thermochemically treated to alter the lignin, cellulose and hemicellulose composition. Thermogravimetric tests were carried out on these samples to determine thermal behaviours of biomass and its individual lignocellulosic components. The relationship between thermal behaviour of biomass and its corresponding lignocellulosic composition was revealed. The reliability of this relationship was proved by thermogravimetric analysis of samples of artificial biomass prepared by mixing commercially obtained lignin, cellulose and hemicellulose at various blending ratios. It is shown that actual biomass profiles can be predicted with some degree of accuracy based on the lignocellulosic composition.


Bioresource Technology | 2017

Microwave-enhanced pyrolysis of macroalgae and microalgae for syngas production

Yu Hong; Wanru Chen; Xiang Luo; Cheng Heng Pang; Edward Lester; Tao Wu

In this study, three different marine biomasses, i.e., microalgae-spirulina, chlorella and macroalgae-porphyra, were pyrolyzed in a laboratory-scale multimode-microwave cavity at 400, 550 and 700°C. Ovalbumin and cellulose were also chosen as model compounds to simulate algae. The influence of heating rate on pyrolysis and the βi curves of different samples under different temperatures were studied in detail. The porphyra was found to be the most reactive and produced the largest gaseous fraction (87.1wt%) amongst the three algae, which comprised of 73.3vol% of syngas. It was found that nitrogenated compounds in bio-oil were derived from protein in algae while carbohydrate led to the formation of PAHs. For the production of bio-oil, protein-rich microalgae is favorable compared with porphyra due to their lower amount of PAHs, while porphyra is more suitable for the production of H2+CO rich gas product, which is comparable with that of conventional gasification processes.


Fuel | 2013

An automated ash fusion test for characterisation of the behaviour of ashes from biomass and coal at elevated temperatures

Cheng Heng Pang; Buddhika N. Hewakandamby; Tao Wu; Edward Lester


Applied Energy | 2017

A novel index for the study of synergistic effects during the co-processing of coal and biomass

Jumoke Oladejo; Stephen Adegbite; Cheng Heng Pang; Hao Liu; Ashak Mahmud Parvez; Tao Wu


Fuel | 2016

Influence of minerals on the thermal processing of bamboo with a suite of carbonaceous materials

Jiefeng Yan; Kaiqi Shi; Cheng Heng Pang; Edward Lester; Tao Wu


Applied Catalysis B-environmental | 2016

Development of nano NixMgyO solid solutions with outstanding anti-carbon deposition capability for the steam reforming of methanol

Xiang Luo; Yu Hong; Fuchen Wang; Siqi Hao; Cheng Heng Pang; Edward Lester; Tao Wu


Fuel | 2016

Hg0-temperature-programmed surface reaction and its application on the investigation of metal oxides for Hg0 capture

Haitao Zhao; Gang Yang; Xiang Gao; Cheng Heng Pang; Sam Kingman; Edward Lester; Tao Wu


Fuel Processing Technology | 2016

Effect of the addition of different waste carbonaceous materials on coal gasification in CO2 atmosphere

Ashak Mahmud Parvez; Iqbal M. Mujtaba; Cheng Heng Pang; Edward Lester; Tao Wu

Collaboration


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Tao Wu

The University of Nottingham Ningbo China

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Edward Lester

University of Nottingham

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Gang Yang

The University of Nottingham Ningbo China

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Haitao Zhao

The University of Nottingham Ningbo China

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Sam Kingman

University of Nottingham

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Ashak Mahmud Parvez

The University of Nottingham Ningbo China

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Xiang Luo

The University of Nottingham Ningbo China

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Yu Hong

The University of Nottingham Ningbo China

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Claudio Avila

University of Nottingham

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