“…Thus, to reduce H 2 S emissions, a large number of H 2 S removal technologies have been developed to date, including adsorption/catalytic desulfurization, − biodesulfurization, membrane separation, , and washing desulfurization. − More specifically, the adsorption desulfurization process is simple and the level of investment required is low; however, the regeneration energy consumption is high, and the adsorbent is easily deactivated. , In contrast, the biological desulfurization technology can operate at room temperature and pressure, its operating costs are low, and it does not tend to cause secondary pollution; however, in the presence of high concentrations of H 2 S, treatment is slow, and the process efficiency tends to be poor . In addition, the membrane separation technology is easily operated and boasts both a high separation efficiency and a low level of pollution; however, the membranes exhibit poor corrosion resistances and short service lives, in addition to being particularly expensive. , In terms of the chemical washing desulfurization technology, the operation is also simple, and this process exhibits strong adaptability and a high desulfurization rate, resulting in it being the most widely used and mature technology at present. ,, Nonetheless, the most commonly used traditional absorbents for this process, including ethanolamine and carbonate, require high amounts of energy for their regeneration . In contrast, the wet (solution) oxidation desulfurization technology does not suffer from issues related to absorbent regeneration, the process and equipment required are simple, and a high sulfur recovery tends to be achieved.…”