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Fluidized beds continuous drying

It may be dried before or after moulding in fluidized-bed continuous-belt or rotary-tube driers. [Pg.145]

N.M. Abdel-Jabbar, R.Y. Jumah, and M.Q. Al-Haj Ali, Multivariable process identification and control of continuous fluidized bed dryers, Drying Technol, 20 (7) 1347-1377, 2002. [Pg.1198]

Beside continuous horizontal kilns, numerous other methods for dry pyrolysis of urea have been described, eg, use of stirred batch or continuous reactors, ribbon mixers, ball mills, etc (109), heated metal surfaces such as moving belts, screws, rotating dmms, etc (110), molten tin or its alloys (111), dielectric heating (112), and fluidized beds (with performed urea cyanurate) (113). AH of these modifications yield impure CA. [Pg.421]

Employing wood chips, Cowan s drying studies indicated that the volumetric heat-transfer coefficient obtainable in a spouted bed is at least twice that in a direct-heat rotaiy diyer. By using 20- to 30-mesh Ottawa sand, fluidized and spouted beds were compared. The volumetric coefficients in the fluid bed were 4 times those obtained in a spouted bed. Mathur dried wheat continuously in a 12-in-diameter spouted bed, followed by a 9-in-diameter spouted-bed cooler. A diy-ing rate of roughly 100 Ib/h of water was obtained by using 450 K inlet air. Six hundred pounds per hour of wheat was reduced from 16 to 26 percent to 4 percent moisture. Evaporation occurred also in the cooler by using sensible heat present in the wheat. The maximum diy-ing-bed temperature was 118°F, and the overall thermal efficiency of the system was roughly 65 percent. Some aspec ts of the spouted-bed technique are covered by patent (U.S. Patent 2,786,280). [Pg.1224]

Coating Fluidized beds of thermoplastic resins have been used to facilitate the coating of metallic parts. A properly prepared, heated metal part is dipped into the fluidized bea, which permits complete immersion in the dry solids. The heated metal fuses the thermoplastic, forming a continuous uniform coating. [Pg.1577]

Fluidized bed dryers work best on particles of a few tenths of a mm dia, but up to 4 mm dia have been processed. Gas velocities of twice the minimum fluidization velocity are a safe prescription. In continuous operation, drying times of 1-2 min are enough, but batch drying of some pharmaceutical products employs drying times of 2-3 hr. [Pg.9]

The hydration state of risedronate sodium was monitored continuously in a fluidized bed dryer and correlated to data on the physical stability of tablets made from the monitored material [275]. The final granulation moisture was found to affect the solid-state form, which in turn dictated the drug s physical stability over time. The process of freeze-drying mannitol was monitored continuously with in-line Raman and at-line NIR spectroscopies [276]. The thin polymer solvent coatings, such as poly(vinyl acetate) with toluene, methanol, benzene, and combinations of the solvents, were monitored as they dried to generate concentra-tion/time profiles [277]. [Pg.229]

Han, W., Mai, B. and Gu, T., Residence time distribution and drying characteristics of a continuous vibro-fluidized bed. Drying Tech., 9 (1991) 159-181. [Pg.136]

Jumah, R., Modelling and simulation of continuous and intermittent radio frequency-assisted fluidized bed drying of grains. Food Bioprod. Proc., 83 (2005) 203-210. [Pg.136]

Continuous fluidized bed equipment has been utilized for gas adsorption, but usually attrition losses of comparatively expensive adsorbents have been prohibitive and the loss of efficiency because of axial mixing has been a serious handicap. Drying equipment such as those of Figure 9.13 presumably can be operated in reverse to recover valuable substances from a vapor phase, and the forward mode applied for regeneration in associated equipment. Other possibly suitable fluidized bed configurations are those of the reactors of Figures 17.32(a), (c), and (d). [Pg.513]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.697 , Pg.698 ]




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