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Supercritical fluid membrane contactors

Bothun GD, Knutson BL, Strobel HJ, Nokes SE, Brignole EA, and Diaz S. Compressed solvents for the extraction of fermentation products within a hollow fiber membrane contactor. J. Supercrit. Fluids 2003 25(2) 119-134. [Pg.191]

The extraction of metals based on a membrane contactor system with conventional solvents is a process widely studied using different configurations, extractants, and extraction solvents. One of the upcoming applications of membrane contactors is supercritical extraction. This process is called porocritical extraction. Porocritical process or porocritical extraction is a commercial supercritical fluid extraction (SFE) technique that utilizes an hollow fiber membrane contactor (HFMC) to contact two phases for the purpose of separation. As an improvement, the extraction of Cu + from aqueous solutions by means of dense gas extraction was achieved by using a hollow fiber membrane contactor device [7]. The authors... [Pg.3]

Membrane contactors provide a novel approach to the solution of many such problems (especially of the second and third kind) of contacting two different phases, one of which must be a fluid. Essentially, a porous membrane, most often in hollow-fiber form, is the basic element in such a device. Any membrane in flat or spiral-wound or hollow-fiber or any other form has two interfaces since it has two sides. However, conventional separation processes involve usually one interface in a two-phase system, for example, gas-liquid, vapor-liquid, liquid-liquid, hquid-supercritical fluid, gas-solid, liquid-solid, and the like. Membrane contactors allow the creation of one immobilized phase interface between two phases participating in separation via the porous membrane. Three types of immobilized phase interfaces in two-phase configurations are relevant ... [Pg.688]

Two fluid phases in contact gas-liquid, liquid-liquid, vapor-hquid, supercritical fluid-fluid (fluid phase membrane contactors) (Fig. 26.1a). [Pg.688]

This is currently the most important area of large-scale use of membrane contactors. Three general classes of two fluid phase systems are relevant gas-liquid (also vapor—liquid), liquid-liquid, and supercritical fluid-liquid. We will describe/touch upon the following aspects of each of such two-phase systems basis of contacting, membranes used for contacting, mass transfer issues, and applications. [Pg.690]

Membrane contactors provide a continuous process for contacting two different phases in which one of the phases must be a fluid. Whether using a flat-sheet, hollow-fiber, or spiral-wound type, the membrane acts as a separator for two interfaces as it has two sides compared to conventional separation processes, which involve only one interface in a two-phase system. Therefore, it allows the formation of an immobilized phase interface between the two phases participating in the separation process [9]. Generally, there are five different classes of contacting operations gas-liquid, liquid-liquid, supercritical fluid-liquid, liquid-solid, and contactors as reactors [10]. The most commonly used operation in industry are gas-liquid also known as vapor-liquid, liquid-liquid, and supercritical fluid-liquid. Each class of system has its own modes of operation but in this study, emphasis will be focused on the gas-Uquid contacting systans. Table 9.1 describes the membrane contactor in summary. [Pg.286]


See other pages where Supercritical fluid membrane contactors is mentioned: [Pg.181]    [Pg.187]    [Pg.187]    [Pg.55]    [Pg.246]    [Pg.924]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.187 ]




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