Mass transfer analysis of pervaporation through an ion exchange membrane
โ Scribed by P. Schaetzel; E. Favre; Q.T. Nguyen; J. Neel
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 1993
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 869 KB
- Volume
- 90
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0011-9164
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โฆ Synopsis
We show that the mass transport through an ion exchange membrane can be predicted provided that an adequate mass transfer model compatible with linear irreversible thermodynamics is used. An experimental example is proposed in order to check the validity of the mass transfer equations through an ion exchange membrane: pervaporation of water from electrolyte solutions containing sodium or potassium chloride through an ion exchange membrane. Fluxes can be predicted with accuracy by either the Stefan-Maxwell or modified Spiegler equation.
SYMBOLS 'i -
homogeneous molarity of species i (mol mm3)
'i,H -heterogenous molarity of species i (mol rne3)
;..
-total species molar@ in the membrane (mol me3)
EV
-generalization of Stefan-Maxwell diffusivities (m2 s-l) electrical potential (V) F -Faraday's number (C eq-')
Ji molar flux of species i in the homogeneous model (mol rnp2 s-l)
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
Competitive diffusion between H2SO 4 and its salts (Na2SO 4 and ZnSO,t ) was performed using a Neosepta AFN anion exchange membrane. The stronger affinity of sulfuric acid and the higher mobility of protons in the membrane with respect to sodium and zinc cations explain the great difference in the d
An ion trap mass spectrometer, equipped with a membrane/jet separator interface, is used for the direct detection of volatile and semi-volatile organic compounds in aqueous solutions. Aqueous sample is passed through a capillary membrane, the outside surface of which is continuously purged by helium