Big Chemical Encyclopedia

Chemical substances, components, reactions, process design ...

Articles Figures Tables About

Permeable composite monolith membranes

The application of permeable composite monolith membranes for the FT synthesis has been tested [122]. An overview of concepts associated with this reactor type has been presented (Figure 12.25) [123]. Novel uses of this concept have been advanced, and some experimental results have demonstrated the ability to operate at high CO conversion with metal FT catalysts by removal of the water produced during the synthesis [ 124] and the encapsulation of an FT catalyst by a zeolite membrane layer to effect upgrading reactions in the FT reactor [125]. The potential of this technique merits further studies to evaluate the ability to scale to a commercial level. [Pg.287]

The most general case of catalyst-membrane systems are systems containing a conventional granulated catalyst and a membrane catalyst. Two varieties of such systems are possible (1) a pellet catalyst with a monolithic membrane or (2) a pellet catalyst with a porous (sometimes composite) membrane. The inorganic membrane reactors with or without selective permeability are discussed in Chapter 17 of this book. Examples of applications of systems of selective metal-containing membrane and granulated catalyst are presented in Table 5. [Pg.453]

Although no commercial examples exist currently in the gas separation field, thin film composite membranes such as those pioneered by Cadotte and co-workers (10) may ultimately permit the use of novel materials with unique transport properties supported on standard porous membranes. Therefore, the focus in this paper will be on suggesting a basis for understanding differences in the permeability and selectivity properties of glassy polymers. Presumably, if such materials prove to be difficult to fabricate into conventional monolithic asymmetric structures, they could be produced in a composite form. Even if thin film composite structures are used, however, the chemical resistance of the material remains an important consideration. For this reason, a brief discussion of this topic will be offered. [Pg.26]


See other pages where Permeable composite monolith membranes is mentioned: [Pg.207]    [Pg.156]    [Pg.13]    [Pg.1575]    [Pg.304]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.287 ]




SEARCH



Composite permeability

Membrane composite

Membranes composition

Membranes, permeable

Monolithic membranes

Permeable composite monolith

© 2024 chempedia.info