Cover image for Chemical Reactor Design, Optimization, and Scaleup.
Chemical Reactor Design, Optimization, and Scaleup.
Title:
Chemical Reactor Design, Optimization, and Scaleup.
Author:
Nauman, E. Bruce.
ISBN:
9780470282069
Personal Author:
Edition:
2nd ed.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (642 pages)
Contents:
Chemical Reactor Design, Optimization, and Scaleup -- Contents -- Preface to the Second Edition -- Symbols -- 1 Elementary Reactions in Ideal Reactors -- 1.1 Material Balances -- 1.1.1 Measures of Composition -- 1.1.2 Measures of Reaction Rate -- 1.2 Elementary Reactions -- 1.2.1 Kinetic Theory of Gases -- 1.2.2 Rate of Formation -- 1.2.3 First-Order Reactions -- 1.2.4 Second-Order Reactions with One Reactant -- 1.2.5 Second-Order Reactions with Two Reactants -- 1.2.6 Third-Order Reactions -- 1.3 Reaction Order and Mechanism -- 1.4 Ideal, Isothermal Reactors -- 1.4.1 Ideal Batch Reactors -- 1.4.2 Reactor Performance Measures -- 1.4.3 Piston Flow Reactors -- 1.4.4 Continuous Flow Stirred Tanks -- 1.5 Mixing Times and Scaleup -- 1.6 Dimensionless Variables and Numbers -- 1.7 Batch Versus Flow and Tank Versus Tube -- Suggested Further Readings -- Problems -- 2 Multiple Reactions in Batch Reactors -- 2.1 Multiple and Nonelementary Reactions -- 2.1.1 Reaction Mechanisms -- 2.1.2 Byproducts -- 2.2 Component Reaction Rates for Multiple Reactions -- 2.3 Multiple Reactions in Batch Reactors -- 2.4 Numerical Solutions to Sets of First-Order ODEs -- 2.5 Analytically Tractable Examples -- 2.5.1 The nth-Order Reaction -- 2.5.2 Consecutive First-Order Reactions, A B C · · · -- 2.5.3 Quasi-Steady Hypothesis -- 2.5.4 Autocatalytic Reactions -- 2.6 Variable-Volume Batch Reactors -- 2.6.1 Systems with Constant Mass -- 2.6.2 Fed-Batch Reactors -- 2.7 Scaleup of Batch Reactions -- 2.8 Stoichiometry and Reaction Coordinates -- 2.8.1 Matrix Formulation of Reaction Rates -- 2.8.2 Stoichiometry of Single Reactions -- 2.8.3 Stoichiometry of Multiple Reactions -- Suggested Further Readings -- Problems -- Appendix 2.1 Numerical Solution of Ordinary Differential Equations -- 3 Isothermal Piston Flow Reactors -- 3.1 Piston Flow with Constant Mass Flow.

3.1.1 Gas Phase Reactions -- 3.1.2 Liquid Phase Reactions -- 3.2 Scaleup Relationships for Tubular Reactors -- 3.2.1 Scaling Factors -- 3.2.2 Scaling Factors for Tubular Reactors -- 3.3 Scaleup Strategies for Tubular Reactors -- 3.3.1 Scaling in Parallel and Partial Parallel -- 3.3.2 Scaling in Series for Constant-Density Fluids -- 3.3.3 Scaling in Series for Gas Flows -- 3.3.4 Scaling with Geometric Similarity -- 3.3.5 Scaling with Constant Pressure Drop -- 3.4 Scaling Down -- 3.5 Transpired-Wall Reactors -- Suggested Further Readings -- Problems -- 4 Stirred Tanks and Reactor Combinations -- 4.1 Continuous Flow Stirred Tank Reactors -- 4.2 Method of False Transients -- 4.3 CSTRs with Variable Density -- 4.3.1 Liquid Phase CSTRs -- 4.3.2 Computational Scheme for Variable-Density CSTRs -- 4.3.3 Gas Phase CSTRs -- 4.4 Scaling Factors for Liquid Phase Stirred Tanks -- 4.5 Combinations of Reactors -- 4.5.1 Series and Parallel Connections -- 4.5.2 Tanks in Series -- 4.5.3 Recycle Loops -- 4.5.4 Maximum Production Rate -- 4.6 Imperfect Mixing -- Suggested Further Readings -- Problems -- Appendix 4.1 Solution of Nonlinear Algebraic Equations -- 5 Thermal Effects and Energy Balances -- 5.1 Temperature Dependence of Reaction Rates -- 5.1.1 Arrhenius Temperature Dependence -- 5.1.2 Optimal Temperatures for Isothermal Reactors -- 5.2 Energy Balance -- 5.2.1 Nonisothermal Batch Reactors -- 5.2.2 Nonisothermal Piston Flow -- 5.2.3 Heat Balances for CSTRs -- 5.3 Scaleup of Nonisothermal Reactors -- 5.3.1 Avoiding Scaleup Problems -- 5.3.2 Heat Transfer to Jacketed Stirred Tanks -- 5.3.3 Scaling Up Stirred Tanks with Boiling -- 5.3.4 Scaling Up Tubular Reactors -- Suggested Further Readings -- Problems -- 6 Design and Optimization Studies -- 6.1 Consecutive Reaction Sequence -- 6.2 Competitive Reaction Sequence -- Suggested Further Readings -- Problems.

Appendix 6.1 Numerical Optimization Techniques -- 7 Fitting Rate Data and Using Thermodynamics -- 7.1 Fitting Data to Models -- 7.1.1 Suggested Forms for Kinetic Models -- 7.1.2 Fitting CSTR Data -- 7.1.3 Fitting Batch and PFR Data -- 7.1.4 Design of Experiments and Model Discrimination -- 7.1.5 Material Balance Closure -- 7.1.6 Confounded Reactors -- 7.2 Thermodynamics of Chemical Reactions -- 7.2.1 Terms in the Energy Balance -- 7.2.2 Reaction Equilibria -- Suggested Further Readings -- Problems -- Appendix 7.1 Linear Regression Analysis -- 8 Real Tubular Reactors in Laminar Flow -- 8.1 Flow in Tubes with Negligible Diffusion -- 8.1.1 Criterion for Neglecting Radial Diffusion -- 8.1.2 Mixing-Cup Averages -- 8.1.3 Trapezoidal Rule -- 8.1.4 Preview of Residence Time Theory -- 8.2 Tube Flows with Diffusion -- 8.2.1 Convective Diffusion of Mass -- 8.2.2 Convective Diffusion of Heat -- 8.2.3 Use of Dimensionless Variables -- 8.2.4 Criterion for Neglecting Axial Diffusion -- 8.3 Method of Lines -- 8.3.1 Governing Equations for Cylindrical Coordinates -- 8.3.2 Solution by Euler's Method -- 8.3.3 Accuracy and Stability -- 8.3.4 Example Solutions -- 8.4 Effects of Variable Viscosity -- 8.4.1 Governing Equations for Axial Velocity -- 8.4.2 Calculation of Axial Velocities -- 8.4.3 Calculation of Radial Velocities -- 8.5 Comprehensive Models -- 8.6 Performance Optimization -- 8.6.1 Optimal Wall Temperatures -- 8.6.2 Static Mixers -- 8.6.3 Small Effective Diameters -- 8.7 Scaleup of Laminar Flow Reactors -- 8.7.1 Isothermal Laminar Flow -- 8.7.2 Nonisothermal Laminar Flow -- Suggested Further Readings -- Problems -- Appendix 8.1 Convective Diffusion Equation -- Appendix 8.2 External Resistance to Heat Transfer -- Appendix 8.3 Finite-Difference Approximations -- 9 Packed Beds and Turbulent Tubes -- 9.1 Packed-Bed Reactors -- 9.1.1 Incompressible Fluids.

9.1.2 Compressible Fluids in Packed Beds -- 9.2 Turbulence -- 9.2.1 Turbulence Models -- 9.2.2 Computational Fluid Dynamics -- 9.3 Axial Dispersion Model -- 9.3.1 Danckwerts Boundary Conditions -- 9.3.2 First-Order Reactions -- 9.3.3 Utility of the Axial Dispersion Model -- 9.3.4 Nonisothermal Axial Dispersion -- 9.3.5 Shooting Solutions to Two-Point Boundary Value Problems -- 9.3.6 Axial Dispersion with Variable Density -- 9.4 Scaleup and Modeling Considerations -- Suggested Further Readings -- Problems -- 10 Heterogeneous Catalysis -- 10.1 Overview of Transport and Reaction Steps -- 10.2 Governing Equations for Transport and Reaction -- 10.3 Intrinsic Kinetics -- 10.3.1 Intrinsic Rate Expressions from Equality of Rates -- 10.3.2 Models Based on a Rate-Controlling Step -- 10.3.3 Recommended Models -- 10.4 Effectiveness Factors -- 10.4.1 Pore Diffusion -- 10.4.2 Film Mass Transfer -- 10.4.3 Nonisothermal Effectiveness -- 10.4.4 Deactivation -- 10.5 Experimental Determination of Intrinsic Kinetics -- 10.6 Unsteady Operation and Surface Inventories -- Suggested Further Readings -- Problems -- 11 Multiphase Reactors -- 11.1 Gas-Liquid and Liquid-Liquid Reactors -- 11.1.1 Two-Phase Stirred Tank Reactors -- 11.1.2 Measurement of Mass Transfer Coefficients -- 11.1.3 Fluid-Fluid Contacting in Piston Flow -- 11.1.4 Other Mixing Combinations -- 11.1.5 Prediction of Mass Transfer Coefficients -- 11.2 Three-Phase Reactors -- 11.3 Moving-Solids Reactors -- 11.3.1 Bubbling Fluidization -- 11.3.2 Fast Fluidization -- 11.3.3 Spouted Beds -- 11.3.4 Liquid-Fluidized Beds -- 11.4 Noncatalytic Fluid-Solid Reactions -- 11.5 Scaleup of Multiphase Reactors -- 11.5.1 Gas-Liquid Reactors -- 11.5.2 Gas-Moving Solids Reactors -- Suggested Further Readings -- Problems -- 12 Biochemical Reaction Engineering -- 12.1 Enzyme Catalysis -- 12.1.1 Michaelis-Menten Kinetics.

12.1.2 Inhibition, Activation, and Deactivation -- 12.1.3 Immobilized Enzymes -- 12.1.4 Reactor Design for Enzyme Catalysis -- 12.2 Cell Culture -- 12.2.1 Growth Dynamics -- 12.2.2 Reactors for Freely Suspended Cells -- 12.2.3 Immobilized Cells -- 12.2.4 Tissue Culture -- 12.3 Combinatorial Chemistry -- Suggested Further Readings -- Problems -- 13 Polymer Reaction Engineering -- 13.1 Polymerization Reactions -- 13.1.1 Step Growth Polymerizations -- 13.1.2 Chain Growth Polymerizations -- 13.2 Molecular Weight Distributions -- 13.2.1 Distribution Functions and Moments -- 13.2.2 Addition Rules for Molecular Weight -- 13.2.3 Molecular Weight Measurements -- 13.3 Kinetics of Condensation Polymerizations -- 13.3.1 Conversion -- 13.3.2 Number- and Weight-Average Chain Lengths -- 13.3.3 Molecular Weight Distribution Functions -- 13.4 Kinetics of Addition Polymerizations -- 13.4.1 Living Polymers -- 13.4.2 Free-Radical Polymerizations -- 13.4.3 Transition Metal Catalysis -- 13.4.4 Vinyl Copolymerizations -- 13.5 Polymerization Reactors -- 13.5.1 Stirred Tanks with a Continuous Polymer Phase -- 13.5.2 Tubular Reactors with a Continuous Polymer Phase -- 13.5.3 Suspending-Phase Polymerizations -- 13.6 Scaleup Considerations -- 13.6.1 Binary Polycondensations -- 13.6.2 Self-Condensing Polycondensations -- 13.6.3 Living Addition Polymerizations -- 13.6.4 Vinyl Addition Polymerizations -- Suggested Further Readings -- Problems -- 14 Unsteady Reactors -- 14.1 Unsteady Stirred Tanks -- 14.1.1 Transients in Isothermal CSTRs -- 14.1.2 Nonisothermal Stirred Tank Reactors -- 14.2 Unsteady Piston Flow -- 14.3 Unsteady Convective Diffusion -- Suggested Further Readings -- Problems -- 15 Residence Time Distributions -- 15.1 Residence Time Theory -- 15.1.1 Inert Tracer Experiments -- 15.1.2 Means and Moments -- 15.2 Residence Time Models.

15.2.1 Ideal Reactors and Reactor Combinations.
Abstract:
The classic reference, now expanded and updated Chemical Reactor Design, Optimization, and Scaleup is the authoritative sourcebook on chemical reactors. This new Second Edition consolidates the latest information on current optimization and scaleup methodologies, numerical methods, and biochemical and polymer reactions. It provides the comprehensive tools and information to help readers design and specify chemical reactors confidently, with state-of-the-art skills. This authoritative guide: Covers the fundamentals and principles of chemical reactor design, along with advanced topics and applications Presents techniques for dealing with varying physical properties in reactors of all types and purposes Includes a completely new chapter on meso-, micro-, and nano-scale reactors that addresses such topics as axial diffusion in micro-scale reactors and self-assembly of nano-scale structures Explains the method of false transients, a numerical solution technique Includes suggestions for further reading, problems, and, when appropriate, scaleup or scaledown considerations at the end of each chapter to illustrate industrial applications Serves as a ready reference for explained formulas, principles, and data This is the definitive hands-on reference for practicing professionals and an excellent textbook for courses in chemical reactor design. It is an essential resource for chemical engineers in the process industries, including petrochemicals, biochemicals, microelectronics, and water treatment.
Local Note:
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2017. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.
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