The continuous argon purification system utilizes an optimized Temperature Swing Adsorption (TSA) process to achieve argon product purity of 99.999+ vol.% by removing impurities such as water vapor, oxygen, and nitrogen.
The continuous argon purification system is designed to efficiently remove impurities like water vapor, oxygen, and nitrogen from argon gas streams, achieving a high purity level of 99.999+ vol.%. This system utilizes an optimized Temperature Swing Adsorption (TSA) process, which is particularly effective for ensuring high argon recovery and yield. The technology is based on extensive research and practical experience in the design and implementation of TSA systems, making it a robust solution for industries that require ultra-pure argon.
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The continuous argon purification system is at Technology Readiness Level 4, indicating that it has been validated in laboratory settings and is ready for further experimental testing and development.
The University of Edinburgh is a comprehensive, research‑intensive public university in Scotland’s capital. Industry engages through co‑located facilities and innovation hubs that bring companies into the university ecosystem, including the Bayes Centre for data and AI and the Usher Institute at the Edinburgh BioQuarter. Integration with NHS Lothian at BioQuarter places hospital care, clinics and university research on a single site to speed clinical studies and translation. Research is supported by competitive UK government funding via UKRI and Innovate UK, alongside major charitable funders such as Wellcome. A dedicated technology transfer company, Edinburgh Innovations, streamlines access to expertise, IP management, licensing and venture creation.