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Diffusion, intraparticle

Here the attention is focused on the behavior of the overall effectiveness factor as a function of an overall Thiele modulus. For a given particle size, [Pg.236]

Ocone and Astarita ° considered uniformly coupled reactions in an isothermal slab catalyst. All species are assumed to have the same difflisivity, which may correspond to a petroleum fraction of narrow boiling range. A significant result is that fj can be greater than unity at small Thiele moduli, [Pg.236]


Sorption Rates in Batch Systems. Direct measurement of the uptake rate by gravimetric, volumetric, or pie2ometric methods is widely used as a means of measuring intraparticle diffusivities. Diffusive transport within a particle may be represented by the Fickian diffusion equation, which, in spherical coordinates, takes the form... [Pg.259]

The support needs to be iaert, which explains the choice of a-Al O most metal oxides, including transition aluminas, cataly2e unselective oxidation. The catalyst has a low surface area, about 1 m /g, and large pores to minimise the influence of intraparticle diffusion, which would reduce the selectivity. [Pg.182]

Solutions are provided for external mass-transfer control, intraparticle diffusion control, and mixed resistances for the case of constant Vj and F, out = 0- The results are in terms of the fractional... [Pg.1517]

External Mass Transfer and Intraparticle Diffusion Control With a linear isotherm, the solution for combined external mass transfer and pore diffusion control with an infinite fluid volume is (Crank, Mathematics of Diffusion, 2d ed., Clarendon Press, 1975) ... [Pg.1521]

The reduced velocity compares the mobile phase velocity with the velocity of the solute diffusion through the pores of the particle. In fact, the mobile phase velocity is measured in units of the intraparticle diffusion velocity. As the reduced velocity is a ratio of velocities then, like the reduced plate height, it also is dimensionless. Employing the reduced parameters, the equation of Knox takes the following form... [Pg.264]

Fig. 3.1.6 Temperature dependence of the intraparticle diffusivity of n-octane in an FCC catalyst and the intracrystalline diffusivity of n-octane in large crystals of USY zeolite measured by PFG NMR. The concentration of n-octane in the samples was in all cases 0.62 mmol g 1. Lines show the results of the extrapolation of the intracrystalline diffusivity and of the intraparticle diffusivity of n-octane to higher temperatures, including in particular a temperature of 800 K, typical of FCC catalysis. Fig. 3.1.6 Temperature dependence of the intraparticle diffusivity of n-octane in an FCC catalyst and the intracrystalline diffusivity of n-octane in large crystals of USY zeolite measured by PFG NMR. The concentration of n-octane in the samples was in all cases 0.62 mmol g 1. Lines show the results of the extrapolation of the intracrystalline diffusivity and of the intraparticle diffusivity of n-octane to higher temperatures, including in particular a temperature of 800 K, typical of FCC catalysis.
In order to verify the conditions of this averaging process, one has to relate the displacements during the encoding time - the interval A between two gradient pulses, set to typically 250 ms in these experiments - with the characteristic sizes of the system. Even in the bulk state with a diffusion coefficient D0, the root mean square (rms) displacement of n-heptane or, indeed, any liquid does not exceed several 10 5 m (given that = 2D0 A). This is much smaller than the smallest pellet diameter of 1.5 mm, so that intraparticle diffusion determines the measured diffusion coefficient (see Chapter 3.1). This intrapartide diffusion is hindered by the obstades of the pore structure and is thus reduced relative to D0 the ratio between the measured and the bulk diffusion coeffident is called the tortuosity x. More predsely, the tortuosity r is defined as the ratio of the mean-squared displacements in the bulk and inside the pore space over identical times ... [Pg.271]

Polymer-supported catalysts often have lower activities than the soluble catalysts because of the intraparticle diffusion resistance. In this case the immobilization of the complexes on colloidal polymers can increase the catalytic activity. Catalysts bound to polymer latexes were used in oxidation reactions, such as the Cu-catalyzed oxidation of ascorbic acid,12 the Co-catalyzed oxidation of tetralin,13 and the CoPc-catalyzed oxidation of butylphenol14 and thiols.1516 Mn(III)-porphyrin bound to colloidal anion exchange resin was... [Pg.248]

Effect of fragmentation on catalyst utilization when intraparticle diffusion is rate controlling (shaded areas represent regions of the catalyst with insignificant concentrations of reactants). [Pg.181]

The term in brackets is a dimensionless group that plays a key role in determining the limitations that intraparticle diffusion places on observed reaction rates and the effectiveness with which the catalyst surface area is utilized. We define the Thiele modulus hT as... [Pg.440]

If there were no limitations placed on the reaction rate by intraparticle diffusion (i.e., if the reactant concentration were C0 throughout the pore), the reaction rate would be given by... [Pg.441]

J.5.2 Implications of the Effectiveness Factor Concept for Kinetic Parameters Measured in the Laboratory. It is useful at this point to discuss the effects of intraparticle diffusion on the kinetic parameters that are observed experimentally. Unless we are aware that intraparticle diffusion may obscure or disguise the... [Pg.453]

In this equation the entire exterior surface of the catalyst is assumed to be uniformly accessible. Because equimolar counterdiffusion takes place for stoichiometry of the form of equation 12.4.18, there is no net molar transport normal to the surface. Hence there is no convective transport contribution to equation 12.4.21. Let us now consider two limiting conditions for steady-state operation. First, suppose that the intrinsic reaction as modified by intraparticle diffusion effects is extremely rapid. In this case PA ES will approach zero, and equation 12.4.21 indicates that the observed rate per unit mass of catalyst becomes... [Pg.478]

Mass transfer considerations are critical in any bioprocess. In typical, aerobic, suspended cell fermentations, the major concern is the oxygen transfer rate, determined by the overall mass transfer coefficient, kft, and the driving force. In three-phase biofluidization, in which the cells are immobilized as a biofilm or within carrier particles, the situation is further complicated by possible intraparticle diffusion limitations. Numerous recent studies have addressed these issues. [Pg.648]

Solutions are provided for external mass-transfer control, intraparticle diffusion control, and mixed resistances for the case of constant Vf and F0 in = FVi out = 0. The results are in terms of the fractional approach to equilibrium F = (ht — hf)/(nT — nf), where hf and are the initial and ultimate solute concentrations in the adsorbent. The solution concentration is related to the amount adsorbed by the material balance - (hi - nf )M,Ay. [Pg.27]

The most difficult problem to solve in the design of a Fischer-Tropsch reactor is its very high exothermicity combined with a high sensitivity of product selectivity to temperature. On an industrial scale, multitubular and bubble column reactors have been widely accepted for this highly exothermic reaction.6 In case of a fixed bed reactor, it is desirable that the catalyst particles are in the millimeter size range to avoid excessive pressure drops. During Fischer-Tropsch synthesis the catalyst pores are filled with liquid FT products (mainly waxes) that may result in a fundamental decrease of the reaction rate caused by pore diffusion processes. Post et al. showed that for catalyst particle diameters in excess of only about 1 mm, the catalyst activity is seriously limited by intraparticle diffusion in both iron and cobalt catalysts.1... [Pg.216]

Chen et al. [54] have reported a model for the assessment of the combined effects of the intrinsic reaction kinetics and dye diffusion into phosphorylated polyvinyl alcohol (PVA) gel beads. The analysis of the experimental data in terms of biofilm effectiveness factor highlighted the relevance of intraparticle diffusion to the effective azo-dye conversion rate. On the basis of these results, they have identified the optimal conditions for the gel bead diameter and PVA composition to limit diffusion resistance. [Pg.119]

Pore diffusion or intraparticle diffusion Transport of the azo dyes from the surface to within the pores of the particle... [Pg.136]

Indeed, the mobility of the entrapped dopant is crucial in promoting the reactivity of the final materials. Thus, provided that the dopant molecules are at the surface and enjoy enough freedom, high porosity will certainly promote reactivity by limiting intraparticle diffusion but that will not be the case if microporous xerogels of different HLB are compared (c/. entrapped lipase and tetra-//-propy 1 am monium perruthe-nate (TPAP) where ORMOSIL with the smaller pores are more reactive). [Pg.121]

Chung, G. Y., McCoy, B. J. and Scow, K. M. (1993). Criteria to assess when biodegradation is kinetically limited by intraparticle diffusion and sorption, Bio-technol Bioeng., 41, 625-632. [Pg.202]

Intraparticle diffusivity (DJ can be related to pore diffusivity (Dp) and surface diffusivity by... [Pg.31]

Three kinetic models were applied to adsorption kinetic data in order to investigate the behavior of adsorption process of adsorbates catechol and resorcinol onto ACC. These models are the pseudo-first-order, the pseudo-second-order and the intraparticle diffusion models. Linear form of pseudo-first-order model can be formulated as... [Pg.218]

Kinetic data of adsorption of catechol and resorcinol were also tested according to intraparticle diffusion model which can be formrrlated as... [Pg.220]

Aguwa, A.A.. Patterson, J.W., Haas. C.N., and Noll, K.E. Estimation of effective intraparticle diffusion coefficients with differential reactor columns./. Water PoMut Control Fed., 56(5) 442-448,1984. [Pg.1623]

At higher temperatures (T>1320 °C) and larger particles, combustion regime (II) prevails [75], Regime (II) is controlled by both intraparticle diffusion and chemical kinetics. In this case the density and diameter decrease, see Figure 55. [Pg.131]

The porous structure of either a catalyst or a solid reactant may have a considerable influence on the measured reaction rate, especially if a large proportion of the available surface area is only accessible through narrow pores. The problem of chemical reaction within porous solids was first considered quantitatively by Thiele [1] who developed mathematical models describing chemical reaction and intraparticle diffusion. Wheeler [2] later extended Thiele s work and identified model parameters which could be measured experimentally and used to predict reaction rates in... [Pg.154]


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Catalysts intraparticle diffusion

Chemical reaction influenced by intraparticle diffusion

Chromatographic intraparticle diffusivities

Combined Influence of Pore Diffusion and Intraparticle Heat Transport

Diffusion coefficient intraparticle

Diffusion effects intraparticle

Effect of intraparticle diffusion on experimental parameters

Effects of intraparticle diffusion on the experimental parameters

External Mass Transfer and Intraparticle Diffusion Control

External mass transfer and intraparticle diffusion limitations

Influence of intraparticle diffusion on selectivity

Intraparticle

Intraparticle convection, diffusion and

Intraparticle diffusion effectiveness factor

Intraparticle diffusion external mass-transfer resistance

Intraparticle diffusion limitations

Intraparticle diffusion limitation—pores

Intraparticle diffusion reaction networks

Intraparticle diffusion reaction rate

Intraparticle diffusion resistance

Intraparticle diffusivity

Intraparticle diffusivity

Intraparticle pore diffusion

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