23
NEXTLAB2014 IFPEN/Rueil Malmaison, 2-4 April 2014 Jean-Claude Charpentier LRGP CNRS/ENSIC/Université de Lorraine, France LES RENCONTRES SCIENTIFIQUES d’IFP ENERGIES NOUVELLES NEXTLAB2014 Advances in innovative experimental methodology or simulations tools used to create, test, control and analyse systems, materials and molecules Round Table «Laboratory of Future» Vision, Integration with the Factory of Future, New ways of collaborations

Round Table «Laboratory of Future»projet.ifpen.fr/Projet/upload/docs/application/pdf/2014... · 2014. 5. 27. · - nd2 Part: each member will present his opinion or discuus about

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    1

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

  • NEXTLAB2014 IFPEN/Rueil Malmaison, 2-4 April 2014 Jean-Claude Charpentier LRGP CNRS/ENSIC/Université de Lorraine, France

    LES RENCONTRES SCIENTIFIQUES d’IFP ENERGIES NOUVELLES

    NEXTLAB2014

    Advances in innovative experimental methodology or simulations tools used to create,

    test, control and analyse systems, materials and molecules

    Round Table «Laboratory of Future»

    Vision, Integration with the Factory of Future, New ways of

    collaborations

  • NEXTLAB2014 IFPEN/Rueil Malmaison, 2-4 April 2014 Jean-Claude Charpentier LRGP CNRS/ENSIC/Université de Lorraine, France

    NEXTLAB2014

    1- New experimental and simulation tools for material design, synthesis and formulation 2- Innovative tools and methods to evaluate and characterize materials 3- High-throughput Experimentation (HTE) to intensify the discovery, characterization and

    evaluation of materials 4- Numerical and experimental tools to process scale-up 5- New analytical tools for process monitoring 6- The laboratory of the future: platforms, projects and collaborations

  • NEXTLAB2014 IFPEN/Rueil Malmaison, 2-4 April 2014 Jean-Claude Charpentier LRGP CNRS/ENSIC/Université de Lorraine, France

    LES RENCONTRES SCIENTIFIQUES d’IFP ENERGIES NOUVELLES

    NEXTLAB2014

    Advances in innovative experimental methodology or simulations tools used to create,

    test, control and analyse systems, materials and molecules

    Round Table «Laboratory of Future»

    J.C.Charpentier (LRGP/CNRS/ENSIC/Université de Lorraine, France) (Modérateur) H. Cauffriez (IFPEN, France) E. Lecomte Norrant (UCB, Belgium) P. Deschrijver (Laboratoty of Future, Solvay, France) F. Dumeignil (REALCAT, Université de Lille, France) S. Jullian (MESR, Ex Directeur Scientifique, IFPEN, France) E. Larrey (IDEEL, Lyon, France) J.M. Newsam (Tioga research, USA)

  • NEXTLAB2014 IFPEN/Rueil Malmaison, 2-4 April 2014 Jean-Claude Charpentier LRGP CNRS/ENSIC/Université de Lorraine, France

    NEXTLAB2014

    Advances in innovative experimental methodology or simulations tools used to create, test, control

    and analyse systems, materials and molecules

    Round Table «Laboratory of Future»

    - 1st Part: each member of the Round Table will present the idea or definition he had concerning the laboratory of futurebefore coming at the conference NEXTLAB2014

    - Discussions between the members

    - 2nd Part: each member will present his opinion or discuus about the laboratory of future after the 3 days conference NEXTLAB2014 (What has been new, has he changed his opinion or mind, what was missing and what could be the content or the trend for a future conference focused on the laboratory of the future in strong connection with the factory of the future. - Exchanges with the audience.

  • NEXTLAB2014 IFPEN/Rueil Malmaison, 2-4 April 2014 Jean-Claude Charpentier LRGP CNRS/ENSIC/Université de Lorraine, France

    One vision of how a future plant employing Process Intensification due to investigations and data obtained with the laboratory of future

    may look (right) vs. a conventional plant (left). (Rendering courtesy of DSM)

    OPERATING with NON POLLUTING and VERY EFFICIENT PROCESSES involving

    the laboratory of the future investigations for the production of targeted GREEN PRODUCTS SAVINGS ABOUT 30 % (RAW MATERIALS + ENERGY + OPERATING COSTS)

  • NEXTLAB2014 IFPEN/Rueil Malmaison, 2-4 April 2014 Jean-Claude Charpentier LRGP CNRS/ENSIC/Université de Lorraine, France

    Mixing principles hessel 10

  • NEXTLAB2014 IFPEN/Rueil Malmaison, 2-4 April 2014 Jean-Claude Charpentier LRGP CNRS/ENSIC/Université de Lorraine, France

    C de Bellefon, NEXTLAB-IFPEN, 03/04/2014, Rueil, France

    A basic data acquisition tool

    Simulations 3D JADIM

    µ-PIV

    -1

    -0.5

    0

    0.5

    1

    -1 0 1 y

    U' /

    Ug

    z = 0.04 z = 0.56 z = 0.69 z = 0.43

    Microfluidics : a tool for process intensification

    Hydrodynamics, mixing

    Mass and heat transfer with reaction

    Sarrazin et al., AIChE, 2006. Sarrazin et al., Chemical Engineering Science, 2007. Di Miceli Raimondi et al., Chemical Engineering Science, 2 Di Miceli Raimondi et al., AICHE, 2011. Pradere et al., Experimental Heat Transfer, 2008

    A + B -> C ; A + C -> D Local concentration (competitive scheme) A

    C D

    Local temperature measurement

    Capitalization through global correlations

  • NEXTLAB2014 IFPEN/Rueil Malmaison, 2-4 April 2014 Jean-Claude Charpentier LRGP CNRS/ENSIC/Université de Lorraine, France

    Microstructured Reactors for Process Intensification

    Source: Britest

  • NEXTLAB2014 IFPEN/Rueil Malmaison, 2-4 April 2014 Jean-Claude Charpentier LRGP CNRS/ENSIC/Université de Lorraine, France

    One vision of how a future plant employing Process Intensification due to investigations and data obtained with the laboratory of future

    may look (right) vs. a conventional plant (left). (Rendering courtesy of DSM)

    OPERATING with NON POLLUTING and VERY EFFICIENT PROCESSES involving

    the laboratory of the future investigations for the production of targeted GREEN PRODUCTS SAVINGS ABOUT 30 % (RAW MATERIALS + ENERGY + OPERATING COSTS)

  • NEXTLAB2014 IFPEN/Rueil Malmaison, 2-4 April 2014 Jean-Claude Charpentier LRGP CNRS/ENSIC/Université de Lorraine, France

  • NEXTLAB2014 IFPEN/Rueil Malmaison, 2-4 April 2014 Jean-Claude Charpentier LRGP CNRS/ENSIC/Université de Lorraine, France

    Challenges for modeling in chemical engineering The multiscale approach for the couple green product/process

    Process Simulation

    Molecular Dynamics (Atoms)

    Modeling at Mesoscale

    (Nano-objects)

    Å nm µm mm m

    Year

    Hour

    Minute

    Second

    Microsecond

    Nanosecond

    Picosecond

    Femtosecond

    time scale

    length scale

    Quantum Mechanics (Electrons)

    ΗΨ=ΕΨ Reactor Simulation

    I-1 I+1

    Local CFD Simulation

    The integrated multiscale system approach involves to understand how phenomena at a smaller length scale relate to properties and behaviour at a longer length scale of the chemical supply chain.

  • NEXTLAB2014 IFPEN/Rueil Malmaison, 2-4 April 2014 Jean-Claude Charpentier LRGP CNRS/ENSIC/Université de Lorraine, France

    Traditional

    Scale-up in Size

    Approaches for Scale-up

    Emerging (Dream ?) Apply Fundamentals on:

    Molecular scale

    Reactor Scale

    Eddy / Particle

    Integration of Knowledge from Catalyst Science and Reaction in laboratory of future / Process Engineering

    Multi-Scale Analysis

    10-12

    10-3

    101

    L, m

  • NEXTLAB2014 IFPEN/Rueil Malmaison, 2-4 April 2014 Jean-Claude Charpentier LRGP CNRS/ENSIC/Université de Lorraine, France

    That same old scale-up problem

    Waiting until kilo-lab (or later) does not work apparently! In pharma, reactor is part of approval

    Instead, why not turn problem around with some innovation with the laboratory of future:

    give organic chemists at the bench a plug flow reactor that they could like – or, even prefer to a

    round bottom flask??

    Yes but Innovation….

  • NEXTLAB2014 IFPEN/Rueil Malmaison, 2-4 April 2014 Jean-Claude Charpentier LRGP CNRS/ENSIC/Université de Lorraine, France

  • NEXTLAB2014 IFPEN/Rueil Malmaison, 2-4 April 2014 Jean-Claude Charpentier LRGP CNRS/ENSIC/Université de Lorraine, France

    Step by step multiscale approach S. Jullian (MAPI IFPEN 2012)

    Predictions

    Datas

    Thermodynamic

    10-16 10-14 10-6 10-4 10-2 100 102 104

    Molecular

    scale

    Hydronamics, transport

    phenomena, safety Factory

    level

    HPC

    (CFD, coupling chemistry,

    multiphase)

    Dynamic simulation

    automation Process control

    Supervision

    • length [m]

    1 2 3 4

  • NEXTLAB2014 IFPEN/Rueil Malmaison, 2-4 April 2014 Jean-Claude Charpentier LRGP CNRS/ENSIC/Université de Lorraine, France

    PSM – process system modeling, CFD – computational fluid dynamics, CCH – computational chemistry, FV – finite volume, FE – finite element, LB – lattice-Boltzmann approach, MC – Monte Carlo,

    MM – mesoscale, microFE – micro-finite element, MD – molecular dynamics, QCH – quantum chemistry.

    http://www.sciencedirect.com.gate6.inist.fr/science/article/pii/S0098135410001894%23gr1%23gr1

  • NEXTLAB2014 IFPEN/Rueil Malmaison, 2-4 April 2014 Jean-Claude Charpentier LRGP CNRS/ENSIC/Université de Lorraine, France

    Integrated multiscale approach

    Process control

    and supervision Dynamic simulation

    ...

    HPC

    multiphase...

    Data

    Thermo...

  • NEXTLAB2014 IFPEN/Rueil Malmaison, 2-4 April 2014 Jean-Claude Charpentier LRGP CNRS/ENSIC/Université de Lorraine, France

    03/04/2014 NEXTLAB - IFPEN

    18

    Ch. Gourdon University of Toulouse

    New Products

    Sustainable Processes

    Lab of the future in connection with the factory of the future (the future Plant)

    Not only a technical challenge But also a knowledge dissemination issue

  • NEXTLAB2014 IFPEN/Rueil Malmaison, 2-4 April 2014 Jean-Claude Charpentier LRGP CNRS/ENSIC/Université de Lorraine, France

    One vision of how a future plant employing Process Intensification due to investigations and data obtained with the laboratory of future

    may look (right) vs. a conventional plant (left). (Rendering courtesy of DSM)

    OPERATING with NON POLLUTING and VERY EFFICIENT PROCESSES involving

    the laboratory of the future investigations for the production of targeted GREEN PRODUCTS SAVINGS ABOUT 30 % (RAW MATERIALS + ENERGY + OPERATING COSTS)

  • NEXTLAB2014 IFPEN/Rueil Malmaison, 2-4 April 2014 Jean-Claude Charpentier LRGP CNRS/ENSIC/Université de Lorraine, France

    Conclusions NEXTLAB2014 Jean-Claude Charpentier

    1- New experimental and simulation tools for material design, synthesis and formulation 2- Innovative tools and methods to evaluate and characterze materials 3- High-throughput Experimentation (HTE) to intensify the discovery, characterization and

    evaluation of materials 4- Numerical and experimental tools to process scale-up 5- New analytical tools for process monitoring 6- The laboratory of the future: sharing visions

  • NEXTLAB2014 IFPEN/Rueil Malmaison, 2-4 April 2014 Jean-Claude Charpentier LRGP CNRS/ENSIC/Université de Lorraine, France

    Conclusions NEXTLAB2014 Jean-Claude Charpentier

    1- New experimental and simulation tools for material design, synthesis and formulation

    Use of Molecular modeling and virtual experiments for understanding fundamental phenomena, producing new experimental data beyond the possibilities of current experimental technologies, HTS of molecules (solvents, materials) for a given industrial application or for obtaining missing properties, catalytic reactions kinetics….

    Question: In silico molecular experiments for the design of products and processes? Answer: No The laboratory of future will combine complementary real and virtual experiments for a more efficient and safe design of

    processes and products using the multiscale approach (nanoparticles synthesis, crystallization, aerosols, sol-gel processes,..) 2- Innovative tools and methods to evaluate and characterize materials Use of microfluidic, unconventional millifluidic tools to sustain chemical and process development, to get basic kinetic data of chemical

    processes, Instrumentation of such systems,(LOF) Use of powerful thermal tool allowing catalyst characterization during reaction (Operando XRD-DRIFTS investigations during FT

    synthesis over supported catalysts (correlation between catalyst structure and surface and catalytic properties)) or use of in-situ spatially resolved method to determine spatial characteristics within a catalyst bes under reaction conditions

    Large–scale research facilities (ESRF) to characterize materials nano and microstructures (drug discoveries)..; Innovative tools to characterize materials at different scales (Atome, nano, micro…) 3- High-throughput Experimentation (HTE) to intensify the discovery, characterization and evaluation

    of materials SOPHAS Cat Robotic System for HTE experiments in catalyst synthesis, slug flow reactors, REALCAT, SPACIM There exists today nice equipment and platform. But Don’t ignore considerations on Safety and Confidentiality And also Question: Quid about the human facilities…Engineers, technicians…?

  • NEXTLAB2014 IFPEN/Rueil Malmaison, 2-4 April 2014 Jean-Claude Charpentier LRGP CNRS/ENSIC/Université de Lorraine, France

    Conclusions NEXTLAB2014

    4- Numerical and experimental tools to process scale-up TAP as a tool for understanding and designing heterogeneous catalysts, Needs for/of process intensification and a good

    opportunity is the novel process windows as gate opener green chemistry, illustrations with H2 purification with PSA using catalysts, or dynamic transient approach to study and optimize 3

    phase reactors and also use of CFD for characterizing flows in reactors… Needs of the numerical and experimental tools to process scale-up for the « factory of the future » 5- New analytical tools for process monitoring Process Analytical Tools (PAT) with in-situ analysis at the « heart of the process », Enhancing process optimization

    using new analytical tools and approach for product and process characterization leadind to that process optimization (and resulting in improved process control). See for example INNOVAL Projects RAMAN microanalysis of GP (AXELERA Platform)

    List of equipment (Raman, IR, GC, HPLC, NMR, MS, LIBC, UV-VIS…) and also microfluidic devices as analytical tools, miniaturized silicon MEMS columns for oil field applications..

    No one analytical technique can fully describe a process and let the place for other techniques.. And research of the

    good data giving the required information…

    6- The laboratory of the future: platforms, projects and collaborations Round Table: « Laboratory of the future » in strong connection with the « factory of the future »

  • NEXTLAB2014 IFPEN/Rueil Malmaison, 2-4 April 2014 Jean-Claude Charpentier LRGP CNRS/ENSIC/Université de Lorraine, France

    One vision of how a future plant employing Process Intensification due to investigations and data obtained with the laboratory of future

    may look (right) vs. a conventional plant (left). (Rendering courtesy of DSM)

    OPERATING with NON POLLUTING and VERY EFFICIENT PROCESSES involving

    the laboratory of the future investigations for the production of targeted GREEN PRODUCTS SAVINGS ABOUT 30 % (RAW MATERIALS + ENERGY + OPERATING COSTS)

    LES RENCONTRES SCIENTIFIQUES d’IFP ENERGIES NOUVELLES� �NEXTLAB2014��Advances in innovative experimental methodology or simulations tools used to create, test, control and analyse systems, materials and moleculesNEXTLAB2014LES RENCONTRES SCIENTIFIQUES d’IFP ENERGIES NOUVELLES� �NEXTLAB2014��Advances in innovative experimental methodology or simulations tools used to create, test, control and analyse systems, materials and molecules�NEXTLAB2014��Advances in innovative experimental methodology or simulations tools used to create, test, control and analyse systems, materials and moleculesDiapositive numéro 5Diapositive numéro 6Diapositive numéro 7 Microstructured Reactors �for Process Intensification Diapositive numéro 9Diapositive numéro 10Challenges for modeling in chemical engineering�The multiscale approach for the couple green product/process�Diapositive numéro 12That same old scale-up problemDiapositive numéro 14Step by step multiscale approach�S. Jullian (MAPI IFPEN 2012)Diapositive numéro 16Integrated multiscale approachDiapositive numéro 18Diapositive numéro 19Conclusions NEXTLAB2014�Jean-Claude CharpentierDiapositive numéro 21Conclusions NEXTLAB2014Diapositive numéro 23