Results 151 to 160 of about 160,248 (216)
Performance Analysis of Silica Fluidized Bed Membrane Reactor for Hydrogen Production as a Green Process Using CFD Modelling. [PDF]
Barmaki M +3 more
europepmc +1 more source
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Related searches:
Related searches:
Catalyst bed dilution for improving catalyst wetting in laboratory trickle‐bed reactors
AIChE Journal, 1996AbstractThe catalyst bed dilution technique has found rather widespread applications as a means of producing reliable and reproducible results for successful scale‐up and scale‐down when testing commercially used catalyst particle sizes and alternative feedstocks in small‐scale laboratory trickle‐bed reactors.
Muthanna H. Al‐Dahhan +1 more
openaire +1 more source
Catalyst attrition in fluidized‐bed systems
AIChE Journal, 1999AbstractCatalyst attrition has often been a major obstacle in the development of new fluidized‐bed processes and it is still of concern for existing processes whenever the catalyst is changed. The main consequence of attrition is the generation of fines and the resulting loss of valuable material.
J. Werther, J. Reppenhagen
openaire +1 more source
Sulfiding of nickel catalyst beds
Journal of Catalysis, 1971Abstract A moving coil permeameter has been used to confirm that sulfided nickel catalyst beds obey the Bohart-Adams poisoning wave equation. Poisoning by H2S at low velocities ( 300 °C); CS2 and (C2H5)2S are mass transfer controlled up to 300 °C. Thiophene is adsorption limited.
openaire +1 more source
Catalyst performance testing: bed dilution revisited
Chemical Engineering Science, 2002Abstract A study was performed to investigate the systematic (negative) deviation of the conversion caused by dilution of the catalyst bed with inert particles in gas–solid systems for an irreversible first order reaction. Dilution may significantly reduce the conversion due to local bypass effects.
Rob J. Berger +3 more
openaire +1 more source
Industrial & Engineering Chemistry Research, 2003
Testing of fluid cracking catalysts in laboratory microactivity units is carried out in either fixed- or fluid-bed reactors. The latter are becoming increasingly popular because of the automation they provide. This paper focuses on understanding the effects of testing protocols on product selectivities in such reactors and explains the cause of ...
C. P. Kelkar +2 more
openaire +1 more source
Testing of fluid cracking catalysts in laboratory microactivity units is carried out in either fixed- or fluid-bed reactors. The latter are becoming increasingly popular because of the automation they provide. This paper focuses on understanding the effects of testing protocols on product selectivities in such reactors and explains the cause of ...
C. P. Kelkar +2 more
openaire +1 more source
Optimal catalyst activity distribution in fixed-bed reactor with catalyst deactivation
Collection of Czechoslovak Chemical Communications, 1989In this paper the influence of the active catalyst location in a pellet on fixed-bed catalytic reactor performance is described. The optimal activity distribution as a function of an economic parameter (ratio of product and catalyst costs), Thiele modulus and Damkohler number is estimated.
Jozef Markoš, Alena Brunovská
openaire +1 more source
Optimal catalyst pellet activity distributions—fixed-bed reactor with catalyst deactivation
Computers & Chemical Engineering, 1990Abstract The catalyst pellet activity distribution to maximize fixed-bed reactor performance (profit per time) is determined for first-order, second-order and consecutive first-order reactions in the presence of deactivation. An isothermal heterogeneous plug-flow reactor packed with multiple zones of narrow active region catalysts is considered.
J. Markoš, A. Brunovská, Z. Letková
openaire +1 more source
Catalyst wetting characteristics in trickle‐bed reactors
AIChE Journal, 2003AbstractA model for external wetting efficiency of the catalyst in trickle‐bed reactors was developed based on 1‐D force‐balance equations incorporating drag forces in a three‐phase system. The gas–liquid interfacial drag was considered, as well as the tortuosity effect.
Arunabha Kundu +2 more
openaire +1 more source

