The response of a CSTER containing an excess of supporting electrolyte and with a single reaction occurring at each electrode, to pe.rturbations in imposed voltage, imposed current, electrolyte temperature and concentration is discussed. The stability of its steady state, at least within the validit
Dynamic response and parameter estimation in a two-phase continuous flow stirred tank reactor
β Scribed by Gow-Jen Tsai; George T. Tsao
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 1991
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 779 KB
- Volume
- 46
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0009-2509
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β¦ Synopsis
Based
on a three-parameter model, the dynamic response of an isothermal two-phase continuous Bow stirred tank reactor with a first-order chemical reaction occurring in uniform spherical catalyst particles was obtained analytically by using the method of Laplace transforms.
Three modes of input perturbation are specifically considered in the solution: step change, impulse, and the sudden introduction of catalyst into the reactor. In all cases, it was found that the time domain solution can be divided into three cases by a critical Thiele modulus. This critical Thiele modulus also divides the reactor dynamics into two different responses when the catalyst particles, which are filled with inert liquid initially, are introduced into the reactor at time zero. In terms of the dimensional form, this critical Thiele modulus relates the rate constant with the inlet liquid flow rate and other parameters except for the liquid-solid mass transfer coefficient and intraparticle coefficient. This makes it possible to determine the rate constant directly from the experiments, even though mass transfer resistances are coexistent, by simply manipulating the inlet liquid flow rate.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
The multiplicity of steady states of a sequence of two continuous-flow stirred tank reactors (CSTR), of which the second reactor has an additional influx, is studied. It is shown that up to nine steady states, of which four are stable, may occur in such a sequence of two CSTRs. The results can be ex
This work is a continuation of previous research in which criteria of ideal mixing have been determined for water and other more viscous liquids. These criteria, determining the region of ideal mixing of liquid by the inlet flow energy, as wel1 as with use of mechanica1 sturing, have been generalize