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Heterogeneous cell operation

Figure 1.6. Common features of Heterogeneous Catalysis, Fuel Cell operation, Electrolysis and Electrochemical Promotion 1. Solid state catalyst, 2. Adsorption, 3. AG < 0, 4. Yield control via DC current or voltage application (Adapted from N. A. Anastasijevic). Figure 1.6. Common features of Heterogeneous Catalysis, Fuel Cell operation, Electrolysis and Electrochemical Promotion 1. Solid state catalyst, 2. Adsorption, 3. AG < 0, 4. Yield control via DC current or voltage application (Adapted from N. A. Anastasijevic).
Physical models of fuel cell operation contribute to the development of diagnoshc methods, the rational design of advanced materials, and the systematic ophmization of performance. The grand challenge is to understand relations of primary chemical structure of materials, composition of heterogeneous media, effective material properties, and performance. For polymer electrolyte membranes, the primary chemical structure refers to ionomer molecules, and the composition-dependent phenomena are mainly determined by the uptake and distribuhon of water. [Pg.420]

The intrinsic degradation mechanisms of all components have been described in detail in previous chapters. This chapter investigates the possibilities and effects of unequal cell operation and degradation in stacks. The chapter is organized as follows the heterogeneities between cells are discriminated into systematic and stochastic reasons and the effects apply to the time during operation and during the shutdown/ startup periods. A section is devoted to each of these cases and conclusions are drawn in the final section. [Pg.334]

Frequency and Intensity. Most ultrasonic baths operate in the 30 -80 kHz range. Frequency is rarely an important factor, provided the frequency is low enough to permit cavitation. The cell disruptors normally adapted for sonochemical uses operate at 20 kHz. The intensity must be enough to produce cavitation. Beyond that, optimum intensities for heterogeneous reactions have not been determined. [Pg.224]

Interfacial electron transfer is the critical process occurring in all electrochemical cells in which molecular species are oxidized or reduced. While transfer of an electron between an electrode and a solvated molecule or ion is conceptually a simple reaction, rates of heterogeneous electron transfer processes depend on a multitude of factors and can vary over many orders of magnitude. Since control of interfacial electron transfer rates is usually essential for successful operation of electrochemical devices, understanding the kinetics of these reactions has been and remains a challenging and technologically important goal. [Pg.438]

Electrochemical reactions proceed, in principle, heterogeneously at the electrode surfaces. Hence, the mass transfer has a major influence, especially on the selectivity of the electrode reactions. Therefore, the mixing conditions in the cell have to be optimized, considering also the operation mode as batch or as flow-through reactor. [Pg.30]

The significance of mass transfer for the electrode reactions, that are in principle heterogeneous, has been discussed in Sect. 2.3.2.1, especially important at low reactant concentrations. Therefore, local differences in the movement within the electrolytes should be avoided and a uniform mixing is desired. In a number of cases, a gas evolution at the electrode may be sufficient. Frequently, especially in cells for batch operation, a (magnetic) stirrer can be used (see Fig. 8). [Pg.55]

Selected entries from Methods in Enzymology [vol, page(s)] Association constant determination, 259, 444-445 buoyant mass determination, 259, 432-433, 438, 441, 443, 444 cell handling, 259, 436-437 centerpiece selection, 259, 433-434, 436 centrifuge operation, 259, 437-438 concentration distribution, 259, 431 equilibration time, estimation, 259, 438-439 molecular weight calculation, 259, 431-432, 444 nonlinear least-squares analysis of primary data, 259, 449-451 oligomerization state of proteins [determination, 259, 439-441, 443 heterogeneous association, 259, 447-448 reversibility of association, 259, 445-447] optical systems, 259, 434-435 protein denaturants, 259, 439-440 retroviral protease, analysis, 241, 123-124 sample preparation, 259, 435-436 second virial coefficient [determination, 259, 443, 448-449 nonideality contribution, 259, 448-449] sensitivity, 259, 427 stoichiometry of reaction, determination, 259, 444-445 terms and symbols, 259, 429-431 thermodynamic parameter determination, 259, 427, 443-444, 449-451. [Pg.632]

The heterogeneously catalyzed Mn02-mediated oxidation of diacetone-L sorbose to diacetone-2keto-L sorbic acid, the latter being a precursor to vitamin C, at nickel anodes and based on the chemical oxidation of the substrate by NiOOH is of technical relevance. The limiting current density in 1 M KOH solution is under operation conditions only 10 A/cm2 leading to relatively poor space-time yields. Robertson and Ibl showed that acceptable space-time yields can by obtained by using thin layer cells of Swiss roll type (193, 194), which leads to an efficient compression of the cell width to fractions of a millimeter. [Pg.155]

The operation of cultures in perfusion mode is possible for almost all existing bioreactor types. Heterogeneous bioreactors are usually operated in perfusion mode, and homogeneous bioreactors can be if a solid-liquid separation device (cell retention device) is used (see Chapter 11). [Pg.244]


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