Equipment Category · Engineered by SorbiTech
Eleven adsorption packages covering gas dehydration, sweetening, biogas upgrading, nitrogen and oxygen generation, hydrogen purification, and solvent vapour recovery.
TSA and PSA are not variations of the same technology. They are two separate engineering disciplines that use the same class of materials. TSA sizing is governed by the regeneration heat balance: how much energy is needed to strip the loaded bed, how long the bed takes to cool before it returns to adsorption duty, and what fraction of the product gas must be consumed as purge. PSA sizing is governed by the pressure ratio: the difference in equilibrium adsorption capacity between the high adsorption pressure and the low regeneration pressure, and the cycle time required to load and strip the bed within that pressure window.
SorbiTech engineers eleven systems across both cycle types. TSA systems cover natural gas dehydration to pipeline and cryogenic specification, cryogenic ASU air pre purification for simultaneous water and CO2 removal, gas sweetening and H2S guard bed duty, and both heated and heatless compressed air drying. PSA systems cover nitrogen generation from compressed air using carbon molecular sieve, oxygen generation using zeolite, hydrogen purification from refinery off gas using layered beds, biogas upgrading, and solvent vapour recovery from process vent streams.
In every system the adsorbent grade, the bed height, the vessel diameter, the cycle time, and the valve sequence are calculated together. SorbiTech does not adapt a standard vessel to a new adsorbent without recalculating the cycle balance. The outlet specification is committed at contract against the stated inlet conditions, measured at commissioning, and maintained through the service life by scheduled media activity sampling and cycle adjustment.