<i>Control and Safety Analysis of Intensified Chemical Processes </i>covers the basic principles of and recent developments in control and safety analysis of intensified chemical processes, ranging from dynamic simulations and safety analysis to the design and control of important processes. The tex
Control and Safety Analysis of Intensified Chemical Processes
ā Scribed by Patle D.S., Rangaiah G.P. (ed.)
- Publisher
- WILEY-VCH
- Year
- 2024
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 380
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
⦠Synopsis
Control and Safety Analysis of Intensified Chemical Processes covers the basic principles of and recent developments in control and safety analysis of intensified chemical processes, ranging from dynamic simulations and safety analysis to the design and control of important processes. The text discusses general methods and tools such as dynamic simulation, control and safety analysis as well as design aspects and analysis of important applications in order to provide scientists and engineers with an understanding of the design, control and safety considerations involved in intensified chemical processes.
Sample topics covered in Control and Safety Analysis of Intensified Chemical Processes include:
Simulation and optimization methods, common programs and simulators for simulation and optimization, and interfacing of simulators and optimizers
Programs/simulators for dynamic simulation and control, tuning of controllers, and popular criteria for control assessment
Control of a hybrid reactive-extractive distillation systems for ternary azeotropic mixtures, reactive distillation in recycle systems, and middle vessel batch distillation with vapor recompression
Safety analysis of intensified processes (e.g. extractive distillation, dividing wall column, dividing wall column with mechanical vapor recompression, and algal biodiesel process)
A comprehensive resource on the subject, Control and Safety Analysis of Intensified Chemical Processes is a highly valuable reference for researchers, students and practitioners interested in process intensification and their applications. The text can be adopted by instructors for use in advanced courses on process control and safety.
⦠Table of Contents
Cover
Half Title
Control and Safety Analysis of Intensified Chemical Processes
Copyright
Dedication
Contents
Preface
Part I. Overview and Background
1. Introduction
1.1 Process Intensification
1.2 Need for Control and Safety Analysis of Intensiļ¬ed Chemical Processes
1.3 Studies on Control and Safety Analysis of Intensiļ¬ed Chemical Processes
1.4 Scope and Organization of the Book
1.5 Conclusions
References
2. Applications and Potential of Process Intensification in Chemical Process Industries
2.1 Introduction
2.2 Beneļ¬ts of Process Intensiļ¬cation Techniques
2.3 Static Mixers
2.4 Process Intensiļ¬cation for Separation Vessels
2.5 Process Intensiļ¬cation for Distillation
2.6 Process Intensiļ¬cation for Heating
2.6.1 Steam Injection Heater
2.6.2 Steam/Electric Heaters as a Replacement for Fired Heaters
2.6.3 Process Intensiļ¬cation for Flue Gas Heat Recovery
2.6.4 Process Heat Exchangers
2.6.5 Sonic Horn
2.7 Steam Compression
2.8 Process Intensiļ¬cation for Carbon Capture
2.9 Process Intensiļ¬cation for Vacuum Systems
2.10 Process Intensiļ¬cation for Water Deaeration
2.11 Process Intensiļ¬cation for Development of Inherently Safer Design (ISD)
2.12 Process Intensiļ¬cation for Reducing Pressure Relief and Handling Requirements
2.12.1 Non-safety Instrumented Solutions for Pressure Relief Systems
2.12.2 Safety Instrumented System (SIS) Solutions for Reducing Pressure Relief Requirements
2.13 Process Intensiļ¬cation for Wastewater Recovery
2.14 Challenges of Process Intensiļ¬cation Techniques
2.15 Conclusions
Acronyms
References
Part II. Procedures and Software for Simulation, Control and Safety Analysis
3. Simulation and Optimization of Intensified Chemical Processes
3.1 Introduction
3.2 Simulation of Chemical Processes
3.2.1 Usefulness of Process Simulation
3.2.2 Commercial Process Simulators
3.2.3 Free Process Simulators
3.2.4 Computational Methods for Process Simulation
3.3 Procedure for Simulation of (Intensiļ¬ed) Chemical Processes
3.3.1 Problem Analysis
3.3.2 Basic Process Flow Design
3.3.3 Process Intensiļ¬cation and Integration
3.3.4 Model Construction
3.3.5 Simulation and Convergence
3.3.6 Results Analysis
3.4 Optimization of (Intensiļ¬ed) Chemical Processes
3.4.1 Mathematical Optimization Methods
3.4.2 Optimization of Chemical Processes with a Process Simulator
3.4.2.1 Optimization Using MATLAB
3.4.2.2 Optimization Using Python
3.5 Challenges in the Simulation/Optimization of Intensiļ¬ed Chemical Processes
3.6 Case Study
3.6.1 Problem Analysis
3.6.2 Process Flow Design
3.6.3 Model Construction
3.6.4 Simulation and Convergence
3.6.4.1 Process Simulation
3.6.4.2 Economic Evaluation Criterion
3.6.4.3 Process Optimization
3.6.5 Results and Analysis
3.7 Conclusions
Acronyms
References
4. Dynamic Simulation and Control of Intensiļ¬ed Chemical Processes
4.1 Introduction
4.2 Dynamic Simulation of Chemical Processes
4.2.1 Understanding Dynamic Simulation
4.2.2 Applications of Dynamic Simulation
4.2.3 Dynamic Simulation Software
4.3 Dynamic Simulation and Control Procedure
4.4 Dynamic Simulation and Control of Intensiļ¬ed Chemical Processes
4.4.1 Challenges Due to Process Intensiļ¬cation
4.5 Process Control
4.5.1 Controlled, Manipulated, and Disturbance Variables
4.5.2 Typical Control Loop
4.5.3 Control Degrees of Freedom
4.6 Case Study
4.6.1 Steady-state Simulation and Optimization
4.6.2 Preparation/Initialization for Dynamic Simulation
4.6.3 Control Structure Design
4.6.3.1 Composition Control Scheme
4.6.3.2 Temperature Control Scheme
4.6.4 Tuning of Controller Parameters
4.6.5 Analysis of Dynamic Simulation Results
4.7 Conclusions
Acronyms
References
5. Safety Analysis of Intensiļ¬ed Chemical Processes
5.1 Introduction
5.2 Safety Analysis in Chemical Process Industry
5.2.1 Safety Analysis Tools
5.2.1.1 Hazard Identification
5.2.1.2 Risk Assessment
5.2.1.3 Inherently Safer Design (ISD)
5.2.1.4 Safety Instrumented Systems
5.2.1.5 Human Factors and Safety Culture
5.2.1.6 Regulatory Framework and Compliance
5.2.1.7 Monitoring and Continuous Improvement
5.3 Process Intensiļ¬cation and Safety Analysis
5.3.1 Impacts of Process Intensiļ¬cation on Safety
5.3.2 Safety Analysis in Intensiļ¬ed Process Design
5.3.2.1 Hazard Identification Techniques for Process Intensification Technologies
5.3.2.2 Risk Assessment for Process Intensification Technologies
5.3.3 Inherently Safer Design Principles Intensiļ¬ed Processes
5.4 Safety Management Systems for Intensiļ¬ed Processes
5.5 Safety Training and Competency for Intensiļ¬ed Processes
5.5.1 Importance of Safety Training and Competency
5.5.2 Developing Safety Training and Competency Programs
5.5.3 Utilizing a Blended Learning Approach
5.5.4 Assessing Training Effectiveness and Continual Improvement
5.5.5 Beneļ¬ts of Effective Safety Training and Competency Management
5.6 Case Studies of Safety Analysis in Intensiļ¬ed Processes
5.7 Conclusions
References
Part III. Control and Safety Analysis of Intensified Chemical Processes
6. Control of Hybrid ReactiveāExtractive Distillation Systems for Ternary
6.1 Introduction
6.2 Steady-state Design of the RED
6.3 Dynamic Simulation Setup
6.4 Inventory Control Setup
6.5 Sensitivity Analysis
6.6 Quality Control Structures
6.6.1 Control Structure 1 (CS 1) ā Simple Temperature Control
6.6.2 Control Structure 2 (CS 2) ā Triple Point Temperature Control
6.6.3 Control Structure 3 (CS 3) ā Triple Point Temperature Control Using SVD Analysis
6.6.4 Feedforward Control Structure 3 (FF-CS 3)
6.7 Control Performance Evaluation
Acknowledgements
Acronyms
Nomenclature
References
7. Process Design and Control of Reactive Distillation in Recycle Systems
7.1 Introduction
7.2 Design of Reactive Distillation Processes
7.3 Control of Reactive Distillation Processes
7.4 Case Study: RD Coupled with a DistillationāReactor System and Recycle
7.4.1 Basis of Design and Basic Data
7.4.2 Process Design
7.4.3 Process Control
7.4.4 Discussion
References
8. Dynamics and Control of Middle-vessel Batch Distillation with Vapor Recompression
8.1 Introduction
8.2 Conventional Middle-vessel Batch Distillation
8.2.1 A Systematic Simulation Approach of CMVBD
8.2.1.1 Model Equations
8.2.2 Constant Composition Control
8.3 Single-stage Vapor Recompression in Middle-vessel Batch Distillation
8.3.1 A Systematic Simulation Approach of SiVRMVBD
8.4 Performance Speciļ¬cations
8.4.1 Energy Savings
8.4.2 Total Annual Cost
8.4.3 Greenhouse Gas Emissions
8.5 Results and Discussion
8.5.1 Conventional Middle-vessel Batch Distillation Column
8.5.1.1 Dynamic Composition Profiles
8.5.2 Single-stage Vapor Recompression in Middle-vessel Batch Distillation
8.5.3 Energetic, Economic, and Environmental Performance: CMVBD vs. SiVRMVBD
8.5.4 Constant Composition Control
8.5.4.1 SiVRMVBD-GSPI
8.5.5 Energetic, Economic, and Environmental Performance: CMVBD vs. Controlled CMVBD and SiVRMVBD
8.6 Conclusions
References
9. Safety Analysis of Intensified Distillation Processes Using Existing and Modified Safety Indices
9.1 Introduction
9.2 Safety Indices for Process Safety Assessment
9.3 Description of Distillation Systems
9.3.1 Conventional Sequence of Columns
9.3.2 Dividing-Wall Column
9.3.3 Dividing-Wall Column with Mechanical Vapor Recompression
9.4 Selection of Safety Indices
9.5 Results and Discussion
9.5.1 Conventional Sequence of Columns
9.5.2 Dividing-Wall Column
9.5.3 Dividing-Wall Column with Mechanical Vapor Recompression
9.5.4 Comparative Analysis
9.6 Survey of Engineers and Discussion of their Responses
9.7 Improved PRI
9.8 Conclusions
Acknowledgments
References
10. Dynamic Safety Analysis of Intensified Extractive Distillation Processes with Independent Protection Layers
10.1 Introduction
10.2 Preliminary
10.3 Process Studied
10.3.1 Process Intensiļ¬cation Measures
10.3.2 Steady-state Process Design
10.3.3 Process Intensiļ¬cation Analysis
10.4 Dynamics and Control
10.4.1 Control Basis
10.4.2 BPCS #1
10.4.3 BPCS #2
10.4.4 BPCS #3
10.5 Safety Analysis
10.5.1 Process #1 Safety Analysis
10.5.2 Process #2 Safety Analysis
10.5.3 Process #3 Safety Analysis
10.5.4 Dynamic Safety Analysis of Process #3 with IPLs
10.6 Conclusions
Acknowledgments
References
11. Operability and Safety Considerations in Intensified Structures for Purification of Bioproducts
11.1 Introduction
11.2 Methodology
11.2.1 Control Behavior Analysis
11.2.1.1 Singular Value Decomposition
11.3 Methyl Ethyl Ketone
11.3.1 Methyl Ethyl Ketone Production Through a Conventional Process
11.3.1.1 MEK Production from Non-renewable Sources
11.3.2 Puriļ¬cation of MEK Through Process-Intensiļ¬ed Schemes
11.4 Intensiļ¬cation of Alcohol-to-Jet Fuel Process
11.4.1 Process Modeling and Optimization
11.4.2 Results
11.5 New Processes for Furfural and Co-products
11.5.1 Results
11.6 Lactic Acid
11.6.1 Lactic Acid Production by Reactive Distillation
11.6.2 Design and Synthesis of Intensiļ¬ed Processes
11.6.3 Optimization
11.6.4 Results and Discussion
11.7 Future and Perspectives
11.8 Conclusions
Acknowledgments
Acronyms
Nomenclature
References
12. Analysis of Safety and Economic Objectives for Intensiļ¬ed Algal Biodiesel Process
12.1 Introduction
12.2 Process Development
12.2.1 Process Development of Alternative 1
12.2.2 Process Development of Alternative 2
12.3 Multi-Objective Optimization
12.3.1 Objective Functions
12.3.1.1 Break-Even Cost
12.3.1.2 Individual Risk (IR)
12.3.2 Simple Additive Weighting (SAW) Method
12.4 Results and Discussion
12.4.1 Minimization of BEC and IR for Alternative 1
12.4.2 Minimization of BEC and IR for Alternative 2
12.5 Comparative Analysis
12.6 Conclusions
References
Index
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