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Strippers

Similarly, Fig. 5.15a shows a thermally coupled indirect sequence. The condenser of the first column is replaced by a thermal coupling. The four column sections are again marked as 1, 2, 3, and 4 in Fig. 5.15a. In Fig. 5.156, the four column sections are arranged to form a side-stripper arrangement. ... [Pg.152]

Both the side-rectifier and side-stripper arrangements have been shown to reduce the energy consumption compared with simple two-column arrangements. This results from reduced mixing losses in the first (main) column. As with the first column of the simple sequence, a peak in composition occurs with the middle product. Now, however, advantage of the peak is taken by transferring material to the side-rectifier or side-stripper. [Pg.152]

Although side-stripper arrangements are common in the petroleum industry, designers have been reluctant to use the fully thermally coupled arrangements in practical applications until recently. [Pg.154]

Introduce complex distillation configurations. Introduce prefractionation arrangements (with or without thermal coupling), side-rectifiers, and side-strippers to the extent that operability can be... [Pg.348]

Indirect sequence pairings should be replaced by side-strippers. [Pg.349]

All the process water streams are collected, the entrained hydrocarbons decanted, and the water is sent to the waste water stripper. [Pg.405]

Figure 9.18 provides an overview of the application envelope and the respective advantages and disadvantages of the various artificial lift techniques. As can be seen, only a few methods are suited for high rate environments gas lift, ESP s, and hydraulic systems. Beam pumps are generally unsuited to offshore applications because of the bulk of the required surface equipment. Whereas the vast majority of the world s artificially lifted strings are beam pumped, the majority of these are stripper wells producing less than 10 bpd. [Pg.232]

One of the chief uses of chloromethane is as a starting material from which sili cone polymers are made Dichloromethane is widely used as a paint stripper Trichloromethane was once used as an inhalation anesthetic but its toxicity caused it to be replaced by safer materials many years ago Tetrachloromethane is the starting mate rial for the preparation of several chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs) at one time widely used as refrigerant gases Most of the world s industrialized nations have agreed to phase out all uses of CFCs because these compounds have been implicated m atmospheric processes that degrade the Earth s ozone layer... [Pg.167]

Uses. Tetrahydrofurfuryl alcohol is of interest in chemical and related industries where low toxicity and minimal environmental impact are important (134). For many years tetrahydrofurfuryl alcohol has been used as a specialty organic solvent. The fastest growing appHcations are in formulations for cleaners (135) and paint strippers (136), often as a replacement for chlorinated solvents (137). Other major appHcations include formulations for crop sprays, water-based paints, and the dyeing and finishing of textiles and leathers. Tetrahydrofurfuryl alcohol also finds appHcation as an intermediate in pharmaceutical appHcations. [Pg.82]

After image transfer, the patterned resist must be readily and completely removable without substrate damage. The pattern often can be stripped from the substrate with a mild organic solvent. Proprietary stripper formulations or plasma oxidation treatments are utilized when the imaging chemistry or image transfer process has iasolubilized the pattern. [Pg.114]

The urea produced is normally either prilled or granulated. In some countries there is a market for Hquid urea—ammonium nitrate solutions (32% N). In this case, a partial-recycle stripping process is the best and cheapest system. The unconverted NH coming from the stripped urea solution and the reactor off-gas is neutralized with nitric acid. The ammonium nitrate solution formed and the urea solution from the stripper bottom are mixed, resulting in a 32—35 wt % solution. This system drastically reduces investment costs as evaporation, finishing (priQ or granulation), and wastewater treatment are not required. [Pg.300]

The stripper off-gas going to the high pressure carbamate condensers also contains the carbamate recovered in the medium and low pressure recirculation sections. Both of these systems ate similar to those shown in the total-recycle process. [Pg.301]

The Stainicaibon process is described in Figures 3—7. The synthesis section of the plant consists of the reactor, stripper, high pressure carbamate condenser, and a high pressure reactor off-gas scmbber. In order to obtain a maximum urea yield pet pass through the reactor, a pressure of 14 MPa (140 bar) and a 2.95/1 NH —CO2 molar ratio is maintained. The reactor effluent is distributed over the stripper tubes (falling-film type shell and tube exchanger) and contacted by the CO2, countercurrendy. This causes the partial NH pressure to decrease and the carbamate to decompose. [Pg.302]

The urea solution out of the stripper bottom flows to a single-stage low pressure recirculation section (0.4 MPa, 4 bar). The stripper off-gas is sent to the carbamate condenser. [Pg.304]

In this condenser, part of the stripper off-gases are condensed (the heat of condensation is used to generate low pressure steam). The carbamate formed and noncondensed NH and CO2 are put into the reactor bottom and conversion of the carbamate into urea takes place. The reactor is sized to allow enough residence time for the reaction to approach equiUbrium. The heat required for the urea reaction and for heating the solution is suppHed by additional condensation of NH and CO2. The reactor which is lined with 316 L stainless steel, contains sieve trays to provide good contact between the gas and Hquid phases and to prevent back-mixing. The stripper tubes are 25-22-2 stainless steel. Some strippers are still in service after almost 30 years of operation. [Pg.304]

In order to be 100% safe from a hydrogen explosion (sources passivation air, CO2), a hydrogen removal system is installed before the CO2 passivation air enters the stripper. [Pg.304]

Toyo Engineering-AGES Process. The synthesis section of the ACES process (Fig. 8) consists of a reactor, a stripper, two carbamate condensers, a scmbber and operates at 17.5 MPa (175 bars). The reactor is operated at 190°C with a NH /CO2 ratio of 4.0 (mol/mol). Liquid NH is fed directly into the reactor by a centrifugal ammonia pump. Gaseous CO2 is sent from the centrifugal CO2 compressor to the bottom section of the falling-film type stripper. [Pg.304]

The stream from the reactor consisting of a mixture of urea, unconverted ammonium carbamate, excess water, and NH, is fed into the top of the stripper. The ACES stripper utilizes a ferrite—austenite stainless steel, as do the carbamate condensers. The reactor and scmbber are constmcted with 316 L urea-grade stainless steel. [Pg.305]

The urea solution leaving the stripper bottom contains about 12 wt% of NH and is further purified in the 1.8 MPa (18 bar) and 0.2 MPa (2 bar) recovery sections of the plant. The resultant NH and CO2 separated in the decomposers is absorbed and returned to the synthesis section by the high pressure centrifugal carbamate pump. [Pg.305]

Fig. 1. Absorption column arrangement with a gas absorber A and a stripper S to recover solvent. Fig. 1. Absorption column arrangement with a gas absorber A and a stripper S to recover solvent.
Fig. 1. A typical process flowsheet for acrolein manufacture. A, Fixed-bed or fluid-bed reactor B, quench cooler C, absorber D, stripper E and F,... Fig. 1. A typical process flowsheet for acrolein manufacture. A, Fixed-bed or fluid-bed reactor B, quench cooler C, absorber D, stripper E and F,...
The bottoms from the solvent recovery (or a2eotropic dehydration column) are fed to the foremns column where acetic acid, some acryflc acid, and final traces of water are removed overhead. The overhead mixture is sent to an acetic acid purification column where a technical grade of acetic acid suitable for ester manufacture is recovered as a by-product. The bottoms from the acetic acid recovery column are recycled to the reflux to the foremns column. The bottoms from the foremns column are fed to the product column where the glacial acryflc acid of commerce is taken overhead. Bottoms from the product column are stripped to recover acryflc acid values and the high boilers are burned. The principal losses of acryflc acid in this process are to the aqueous raffinate and to the aqueous layer from the dehydration column and to dimeri2ation of acryflc acid to 3-acryloxypropionic acid. If necessary, the product column bottoms stripper may include provision for a short-contact-time cracker to crack this dimer back to acryflc acid (60). [Pg.154]

A continuous bleed is taken from the reactor to remove high boilers. Values contained in this bleed are recovered in the bleed stripper and the distillate from this operation is recycled to the esterification reactor. The bleed stripper residue is a mixture of high boiling organic material and sulfuric acid, which is recovered for recycle in a waste sulfuric acid plant. [Pg.154]

If a waste sulfuric acid regeneration plant is not available, eg, as part of a joint acrylate—methacrylate manufacturing complex, the preferred catalyst for esterification is a sulfonic acid type ion-exchange resin. In this case the residue from the ester reactor bleed stripper can be disposed of by combustion to recover energy value as steam. [Pg.154]

The wet ester is distilled in the dehydration column using high reflux to remove a water phase overhead. The dried bottoms are distilled in the product column to provide high purity acrylate. The bottoms from the product column are stripped to recover values and the final residue incinerated. Alternatively, the bottoms maybe recycled to the ester reactor or to the bleed stripper. [Pg.154]

The aqueous layer from the ester column distillate, the raffinate from washing the ester, and the aqueous phase from the dehydration step are combined and distilled in the alcohol stripper. The wet alcohol distillate containing a low level of acrylate is recycled to the esterification reactor. The aqueous column bottoms are incinerated or sent to biological treatment. Biological treatment is common. [Pg.154]


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Absorber-Stripper Systems

Absorber-stripper combination

Absorber-stripper control

Absorber/stripper, sour-water

Absorbers and Strippers

Air stripper

Air stripper application

Air-Stripper Design Parameters

Alkaline Wax Stripper

Alkaline paint strippers

Anime strippers

Atmospheric Distillation Column - Side Strippers

Carbon dioxide amine strippers

Chemical stripper

Cleaners—Paint Stripper (Base)

Collapsed stripper column base

Column section side strippers

Condensate strippers

Cotton stripper-harvested

Dichloromethane paint stripper

Distillation columns side stripper

Distillation sequence side-stripper

Distillation sequencing side-stripper

Distillation side-stripper

Dynamics of Reactor-Stripper Process

Evaporative (No Rinse) Wax Stripper

Examples hydrocarbon stripper

Features of the Countercurrent Air Stripper

Floor Cleaner and Wax Stripper

Floor Wax Stripper

Floor strippers

Fractionator stripper

Glass strippers

Heavy-Duty Paint Stripper

Hot Alkaline Paint Stripper Concentrate

Hydrogen sulfide amine strippers

Isobutane-normal butane stripper

Liquid Sidestream Column with Stripper

Mass transfer strippers

Minimum reflux side strippers

Mold stripper-plate

Multicomponent strippers

Neutral paint strippers

Non-Ammoniated Floor Stripper

Packed strippers

Paint stripper, methylene chloride

Paint strippers

Post-stripper

Process water stripper

Propane stripper

Purpose of Sour Water Strippers

Reboiled Stripper

Reboiled water strippers

Rectifiers and Reboiled Strippers

Reflux ratio side strippers

Regenerator Stripper)

Resist stripper

Selection of Stripper Operating Conditions

Side stream steam strippers

Side stream stripper

Side-Stream Strippers Control

Side-stream stripper hydraulics

Side-stripper

Sidecut strippers

Sidestream strippers

Solvent stripper design

Solvent-containing paint strippers

Sour water strippers design

Sour water strippers problems

Sour-water strippers

Steam stripper /stripping

Steam stripper /stripping efficiency

Steam stripper /stripping reboiled-water

Steam stripper /stripping side-stream

Steam strippers

Strength stripper functions

Stripper activities

Stripper amine

Stripper carbon dioxide

Stripper coke

Stripper column

Stripper columns collapse

Stripper columns system

Stripper cylinders

Stripper efficiency

Stripper falling film

Stripper foil

Stripper harvesting

Stripper mould

Stripper oils

Stripper photoresist

Stripper plates

Stripper pressure balance

Stripper rings

Stripper roll

Stripper sizing

Stripper theoretical stages, examples

Stripper thermal

Stripper/scrubber

Strippers Stroke

Strippers and stripping

Strippers design

Strippers fluid catalytic cracking

Strippers hydrocracking

Thermally Coupled Columns Side Rectifiers and Strippers

Thermally coupled columns side strippers

Towers, amine strippers

Two-Stage Sour Water Stripper

Waste-water stripper

Water Stripper Reboiler Corrosion and Fouling

Water strippers

Wax strippers

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