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To remove water, Yes. If you select the proper zeolite. A type 4A if I remember correctly. | |||
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Thank you Double D. Yes, I was talking about removing water. I guess I should've said "dewater" instead of "purify", but the word didn't occur to me at the time. Thanks again. ![]() ************************ "When you don't think what you say, you say what you think" Jacinto Benavente. "Wars not make one great" Yoda. "A pessimist is a well informed optimist" WWVhaCwgSSdtIGEgZ2Vlay4gU08gV0hBVD8= | |||
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Your welcome Berny, I should let you know that I have personally never used any molecular seive. I researched it for the same purpose you mentioned and I'm pretty sure that is what I found. Since distillation works so well, I haven't persued it. | |||
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That's ok. Either way I appreciate your input. I know distillation works well, but I'm thinking of using a molecular sieve as a means to reduce energy consumption. If I can distill faster (by increasing the temp.) and then dewater with the Zeolite, I should be able to save both, time and energy (money). ************************ "When you don't think what you say, you say what you think" Jacinto Benavente. "Wars not make one great" Yoda. "A pessimist is a well informed optimist" WWVhaCwgSSdtIGEgZ2Vlay4gU08gV0hBVD8= | |||
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I have 2 bags of Activated Aluminum Oxide dessiccant sitting in my garage. I was really hoping that they were zeolite. They are, but they have a pore size of 58 angstroms. Big enough to suck up water ![]() ![]() Oh, well... -Jim | |||
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