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Chemical Reaction Engineering Lecture-4 Module 1: Mole Balances, Conversion & Reactor Sizing (Chapters 1 and 2, Fogler)

Chemical Reaction Engineering Lecture-4 - KISTaempl.kist.re.kr/lecture/Lecture-4_Ch2.pdf ·  · 2014-03-10Chemical Reaction Engineering Lecture-4 Module 1: ... • Introduction to

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Page 1: Chemical Reaction Engineering Lecture-4 - KISTaempl.kist.re.kr/lecture/Lecture-4_Ch2.pdf ·  · 2014-03-10Chemical Reaction Engineering Lecture-4 Module 1: ... • Introduction to

Chemical Reaction Engineering

Lecture-4

Module 1: Mole Balances, Conversion & Reactor Sizing

(Chapters 1 and 2, Fogler)

Page 2: Chemical Reaction Engineering Lecture-4 - KISTaempl.kist.re.kr/lecture/Lecture-4_Ch2.pdf ·  · 2014-03-10Chemical Reaction Engineering Lecture-4 Module 1: ... • Introduction to

Topics to be covered in today’s lecture

• Conversion (X)

• GMBE in terms of conversion (X) for the following reactors

– Batch Reactor

– Continuous Stirred Tank Reactor

– Plug Flow Reactor

• Compare Volume of CSTR and PFR

• Introduction to Levenspiel Plots

Chapter 2. Conversion and Reactor Sizing

Page 3: Chemical Reaction Engineering Lecture-4 - KISTaempl.kist.re.kr/lecture/Lecture-4_Ch2.pdf ·  · 2014-03-10Chemical Reaction Engineering Lecture-4 Module 1: ... • Introduction to

Conversion (X)

• Conversion: quantification of how a reaction has progressed

fedAspeciesofMoles

reactedAspeciesofMolesX A

""

"" (A: limiting reactant)

)1(0 XNN AA

Batch Reactors

AO

AAO

N

NNX

Continuous (or Flow) Reactors

0

0

A

AA

F

FFX

)1(0 XFF AA

can be omitted

• Maximum conversion for irreversible reactions: X = 1.0

• Maximum conversion for reversible reactions: X = Xe

? 0

A

AA

C

CCXWhen

aA + bB → cC + dD ; A + b/a B → cC + dD Limiting Reactant

Page 4: Chemical Reaction Engineering Lecture-4 - KISTaempl.kist.re.kr/lecture/Lecture-4_Ch2.pdf ·  · 2014-03-10Chemical Reaction Engineering Lecture-4 Module 1: ... • Introduction to

Batch Reactor Design Equation

Vrdt

dNA

A 0

0

A

AA

N

NNX

)1(000 XNXNNN AAAA

Vrdt

dXN AA 0

For a constant-volume batch reactor Vrdt

dXN AA 0 A

A rdt

dC

Therefore, a batch reactor has been widely used to investigate the rate law equation.

Vrdt

dXN AA 0

X

A

A

X

A

AXCf

dXC

Vr

dXNt

0 0

0

0

0),(

X

Vr

N

A

A

0

0 t

constant-volume reactor

NA = NA0 X

Design Equation in Differential Form

Design Equation in Integral Form

Page 5: Chemical Reaction Engineering Lecture-4 - KISTaempl.kist.re.kr/lecture/Lecture-4_Ch2.pdf ·  · 2014-03-10Chemical Reaction Engineering Lecture-4 Module 1: ... • Introduction to

Design Equation for Flow Reactors

X = f (t) for Batch Reactor

X = f (V) for Flow Reactor

FA = FA0 (1 – X) [moles/time]

FA = CA0 0

CA0 : morality for Liquid System

CA0 = PA0/RT0 = yA0P0/RT0 for Gas System

Page 6: Chemical Reaction Engineering Lecture-4 - KISTaempl.kist.re.kr/lecture/Lecture-4_Ch2.pdf ·  · 2014-03-10Chemical Reaction Engineering Lecture-4 Module 1: ... • Introduction to

),()()( 0

000

XCf

XF

r

XF

r

XFV

A

A

exitA

A

A

A

CSTR Design Equation

)(

0

A

AA

r

FFV

0

0

A

AA

F

FFX

)1(000 XFXFFF AAAA

000 AA CF 0For incompressible fluid

)(

0

A

A

r

F

X

CA0

CA

FA0

υ0

CA

FA

υ

X0

X

Area = Reactor volume

Design Equation

for CSTR

Page 7: Chemical Reaction Engineering Lecture-4 - KISTaempl.kist.re.kr/lecture/Lecture-4_Ch2.pdf ·  · 2014-03-10Chemical Reaction Engineering Lecture-4 Module 1: ... • Introduction to

X

A

A

X

A

AXCf

dXF

r

dXFV

0 0

0

0

0),(

AA rdV

dXF 0

PFR Design Equation

AA r

dV

dF

0

0

A

AA

F

FFX

)1(000 XFXFFF AAAA

000 AA CF 0For incompressible fluid

)(

0

A

A

r

F

X

Area = Reactor volume

PFR

CA0

FA0

υ0

X0

CA

FA

υ

X

No radial gradients

Design Equation for PFR

Page 8: Chemical Reaction Engineering Lecture-4 - KISTaempl.kist.re.kr/lecture/Lecture-4_Ch2.pdf ·  · 2014-03-10Chemical Reaction Engineering Lecture-4 Module 1: ... • Introduction to

X

A

Ar

dXFW

0

0'

AA rdW

dXF '0

PBR Design Equation

000 AA CF 0For incompressible fluid

)'(

0

A

A

r

F

X

Area = Catalysts weight

No radial gradients

Design Equation for PBR

Page 9: Chemical Reaction Engineering Lecture-4 - KISTaempl.kist.re.kr/lecture/Lecture-4_Ch2.pdf ·  · 2014-03-10Chemical Reaction Engineering Lecture-4 Module 1: ... • Introduction to

Design Equation in terms of Conversion

REACTOR DIFFERENETIAL ALGEBRAIC INTEGRAL

FORM FORM FORM

Vrdt

dXN AAO )(

X

A

AOVr

dXNt

0

)( AAO rdV

dXF

X

A

AOr

dXFV

0

CSTR

PFR

ExitA

AO

r

XFV

)(

)(

BATCH

Page 10: Chemical Reaction Engineering Lecture-4 - KISTaempl.kist.re.kr/lecture/Lecture-4_Ch2.pdf ·  · 2014-03-10Chemical Reaction Engineering Lecture-4 Module 1: ... • Introduction to

Batch and Levenspiel Plots

][])(

[ 0 Xr

FV

A

ACSTR

Continuous Stirred Tank Reactor (CSTR)

)(

0

A

A

r

F

X

xx

x A

APFR dX

r

FV

0

0

X

)(

0

A

A

r

F

Plug Flow Reactor (PFR)

Isothermal

system

xx

x A

ABatchVr

dXNt

0

0)(

X

Vr

N

A

A

)(

0

Batch Reactor

Page 11: Chemical Reaction Engineering Lecture-4 - KISTaempl.kist.re.kr/lecture/Lecture-4_Ch2.pdf ·  · 2014-03-10Chemical Reaction Engineering Lecture-4 Module 1: ... • Introduction to

Class Problem # 1

The following reaction is to be carried out isothermally in a

continuous flow reactor:

A B

Compare the volumes of CSTR and PFR that are necessary to

consume 90% of A (i.e. CA=0.1 CAO). The entering molar and

volumetric flow rates are 5 mol/h and 10 L/h, respectively. The

reaction rate for the reaction follows a first-order rate law:

(-rA) = kCA where, k=0.0001 s-1

[Assume the volumetric flow rate is constant.]

Page 12: Chemical Reaction Engineering Lecture-4 - KISTaempl.kist.re.kr/lecture/Lecture-4_Ch2.pdf ·  · 2014-03-10Chemical Reaction Engineering Lecture-4 Module 1: ... • Introduction to

Solution to Class Problem #1

0

2

4

6

8

10

12

14

16

18

20

0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.8 0.9 1

Conversion (X)

FA

0/(-

r A)

Page 13: Chemical Reaction Engineering Lecture-4 - KISTaempl.kist.re.kr/lecture/Lecture-4_Ch2.pdf ·  · 2014-03-10Chemical Reaction Engineering Lecture-4 Module 1: ... • Introduction to

Homework #1

• Calculating Reaction rate in a CSTR

Pure gases reactant A(CAo=100 millimol/liter) is fed at steady rate into a

mixed reactor (V=0.1 liter) where it dimerizes (2A→R). For different gas feed

rates the following data are obtained

Find the expansion factor, conversion of each run

rate of equation for this reaction

- rA = k CAn

Run number 1 2 3 4

liter/hr 30.0 9.0 3.6 1.5

CA, out, millimil/liter 85.7 66.7 50 33.3

0