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Page 1: Comparison of impinging jet mixers by using barium sulfate ... · Comparison of impinging jet mixers by using barium sulfate precipitation and stabilisation of precipitated nanosuspensions

Comparison of impinging jet mixers by using barium sulfateprecipitation and stabilisation of precipitated nanosuspensionsRicco Kügler, Josefine Morgenstern, Martin Kucher, Matthias Kind

Dipl.-Ing. Ricco Kügler0721-608 [email protected]

same initial particle sizes about x = 40 nm50,3

(initial precipitation conditions at S = 1000, R = 5 and T = 25 °C)a

aggregation at different temperatures:

Stabilisation

Aggregation after precipitation

Detergents:

Roughton-mixer

faster aggregation kinetics at higher temperaturesaggregation despite electrostatical stabilisationfull suppression by sterical stabilisation?

Institute of Thermal Process Engineering (TVT)

Kaiserstrasse 12

76131 Karlsruhe (Germany)

www.tvt.uni-karlsruhe.de

Mixing

Experimental setup

Experimental setup

162

Tween® 20, Span® 20,Melpers® 0045

Results and discussion

Y-mixerT-mixer

d2

luñæ Äp

2

fluid

tube×

×××=

Outlook

particle sizes resulting from

barium sulfate precipitation in Y-mixer 1

after t = 2 s (equilibrium achieved for usedsupersaturation) addition of the additivesin Y-mixer 2

Motivation

particle size analysis by laserlightscattering (Zetasizer Nano ZS)

åå--=transitiontubeexpmix

ÄpÄpÄpÄp

2

uñ0,4 Äp

2

fluid

transition

××=

First results

Supersaturation

What is the right coefficient to compare the mixing quality of different impinging jet mixers?

Reaction:

Measured pressure drop at V = 200 ml/min:total

by theY-Mixer = 0.64 bar at

to achieve the initial supersaturation and initialfree lattice ion ration:

() () ()̄®+-+

s4

2

aq4

2

aqaSOBSOaB

() 2

2

l

mol11

SP1082.9C25K -×=°

free

SO

free

Ba

24

2

c~c~

R-

+

=

SP

free

SO

free

Ba

SP

free

SO

free

Ba

aK

c~c~

K

aaS

24

224

2 -+-+ ×g=

×= ±

Initialsupersaturation:

Initial freelattice ion ratio:

with

Mixing: Stabilisation:

reactionmixingôô <

Example: S = 1000, R = 5, T = 25 °Ca

c = 0.297 mol/l, c = 0.088 mol/l[1](calculation with Bromley model )

BaCl2

add~Na SO42

add~

expÄp

[2] C. Kim, Y.C. Hsieh. Wetting and absorbency of nonionic surfactant solutions on cotton fabrics. Colloid Surf. A, 385:187-188, 2001

no dimensions of themixers are taken intoaccount

useful, when the jet tubeshave the same geometriesReynolds-number in themixing zone of the shownRoughton-mixer is unknown

no dimensions of themixing zone are taken into account

best way, but determi-nation of the pressuredrop in the mixing zone is difficult

mixÄp

fluidmix

mixmean

ñV

ÄpVå

×

×=&

.

x = f(R) ?50,3

faster aggregation with Tween and Spanvery good stabilisation with Melpers 0045

® 20 ® 20

®

Y-mixer and T-mixer show at a total volume streamof 300 ml/min no more influence of the mixingY-mixer increase slower than the particle sizes from the T-mixer at total volume streams under 300 ml/min

Roughton-mixer remain a function of the mixing (higher total volume streams/pressure drop limited by gear pumps)

Testing of some surfacant concentrations

Pressure drop in the mixer

comparison of the mixing qualitywith a Roughton mixer in acomparable design (same jet tubeand tube of the mixing zone)

[1] L.A. Bromley. Thermodynamic properties of strong electrolytes in aqueous solutions. AIChE Journal, 19(2):313-320, 1973.

optimisation of the steric stabilisation with

Melpers® 0045(adding time, concentration)stabilisation by increasing the viscosity (thickening agents)

Mixer

additiveNa2SO4 BaCl2 deionised water

Y-mixer 1

Y-mixer 2gear pump 3

gear pump 2gear pump 1

ô

FIC

FIC

FI

waste

direct samplefrom free jet

sample from stirred tank

Na2SO4 BaCl2 deionised water

mixer

gear pump 1 gear pump 2

FIC FIC

waste

direct samplefrom free jet

PDI

0.14 0.08

0.41 bar

0.01

KIT - University of the State of Baden-Wuerttemberg andNational Research Center of the Helmholtz Association