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The unsteady-state modelling of cross-flow microfiltration

โœ Scribed by J.W. Hunt; C.J. Brouchaert; J.D. Raal; K. Treffry-Goatley; C.A. Buckley


Publisher
Elsevier Science
Year
1987
Tongue
English
Weight
382 KB
Volume
64
Category
Article
ISSN
0011-9164

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โœฆ Synopsis


Cross

-flow microfiltration is a filtration technique in which the continuous build-up of filter cake is avoided by pumping a slurry through a porous hose or tube. The filtrate permeates through the walls of the hose and the cake which develops on the inside of the walls is continuously scoured away by the slurry. In a previously presented work, a four parameter mathematical model of the cross-flow microfiltration was described. This enabled the effects of slurry concentration, pressure, slurry flow rate and tube diameter in the steady-state flux of the filter to be quantified. In this paper the transient behaviour of a cross-flow microfiltration system is examined. Two separate mechanisms are needed to explain the way filtrate flux changes with time : a relatively rapid change due to the change in the cake thickness and a gradual flux decline due to decreasing cake permeability.


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โœ Rune Glimenius ๐Ÿ“‚ Article ๐Ÿ“… 1985 ๐Ÿ› Elsevier Science ๐ŸŒ English โš– 472 KB

## Microfiltration is the oldest membrane technology, and microfilters were used several decades before the first industrial reverse osmosis membrane was produced. From the beginning microfilters were all of the depth-filter type. Development of membrane-type microfilters with a reasonably narrow