Big Chemical Encyclopedia

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

Articles Figures Tables About

Testing kinetics

Testing kinetic models involves the following procedures ... [Pg.34]

Obtaining Kinetic Samples for Reactive Extrusion. To develop and test kinetic models, homogeneous samples with a well defined temperature-time history are required. Temperature history does not necessarily need to be isothermal. In fact, well defined nonisothermal histories can provide very good test data for models. However, isothermal data is very desirable at the initial stages of model building to simplify both model selection and parameter estimation problems. [Pg.508]

Autoclave Results - Solvent Activity Test. The initial microautoclave work was done with tetralin and methylnaphtha-lene, using Indiana V bituminous coal (Table I). Base line data is shown in Figure 4. All three tests, Kinetic, SRT, and Equilibrium, show an increase in coal conversion with an increase in the concentration of tetralin. The Equilibrium Test shows the highest coal conversion of approximately 86 wt% of the MAF coal (based on the solubility in the tetrahydrofuran) at the 50% tetralin concentration. The Kinetic Test shows lower coal conversion. The hydrogen transferred to the coal from the tetralin in the Equilibrium Test at the 50 wt% tetralin feed concentration is approximately 0.5 wt% of the MAF coal. In the Kinetic Test 50 wt% tetralin feed concentration results in a much smaller transfer at the short reaction time of 10 minutes. [Pg.197]

M. Greenfeld described unique laboratory experiments designed to stimulate and understand the complex chemistry of in-situ coal gasification. Developed at the Alberta Research Council, the gasification simulator was heavily instrumented with calorimeters and gas chromatographs to determine the enthalpy, composition, and kinetics of formation of the product gases. Computer techniques were used to calculate mass and heat balances and to test kinetic models. [Pg.1]

A variety of SCS and PCP Pd (II) pincer complexes were prepared and immobilized on polymer or silica supports. (Figure 2 shows supported PCP complexes on poly(norbornene) and silica). Insoluble supports such as mesoporous silica and Merrifield resins along with soluble supports such as poly(norbornene) allowed for generalization of our observations, as all immobilized catalysts behaved similarly. The application of poisoning tests, kinetics studies, filtration tests, and... [Pg.4]

Some of the data are shown in Fig. 8, where it can be seen that at a given input level of PPi, activity increases with addition of Mg up to a point after that activity diminishes with additional Mg. A computer program to analyze these data was designed by Dr. R. A. Damm-koehler of Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri (59). Because so many of the tested kinetic equations were nonlinear and contained interdependent parameters, the computer procedure required extensive trial-and-error strategy to determine optimal global fit for each possible... [Pg.523]

UV/visible/Quick-E-test kinetic resolution of esters 14... [Pg.114]

The object of this review is threefold (1) to discuss the various characterization techniques which have been applied to this catalyst system, (2) to relate what each technique reveals about the nature of the catalyst, and (3) to present an overall picture of the state of the catalyst as it now appears. We will not discuss the vast literature on catalyst activity testing, kinetics, or mechanisms here. These are subjects for review themselves. However, we will mention some selective catalyst activity tests which were designed to give some fundamental insight into the catalyst state or active sites present. Also, we will not discuss in detail the considerable work reported on pure compounds (unsupported) of molybdenum, cobalt, and/or aluminum but we will have occasion to compare some of their properties to our catalyst systems to assess to what degree they may be present in the catalyst. [Pg.266]

An alternative that is less resource-intensive than the flow loop is the flow wheel apparatus (Bakkeng and Fredriksen, 1994 Lippmann et al., 1994) shown in Figure 6.4b. The wheel (torus) is nominally a 2-5 in. (5.1-12.7 cm) pipe, 2 m in diameter that rotates at 0.3-5.0 m/s while filled with gas and less than 50 vol% liquid. Conceptually, the wheel is spun past the gas and liquid rather than the reverse. Therefore, the flow wheel apparatus does not require circulating devices such as pumps or compressors. Hydrate formation is deduced visually, or by a sharp increase in torque required to turn the wheel. Urdahl et al. (1995) and Lund et al. (1996) report good field transferability from results obtained with this apparatus. Pilot flow loops and flow wheels have been also used to simulate shut-in/start-up conditions (12 h stagnant period) and to test kinetic inhibitors (e.g., Palermo and Goodwin, 2000 Rasch et al., 2002). [Pg.337]

A reactor module incorporating a piece of the dried membrane coiled around a glass rod with a Vexor mesh spacer was constructed. This module was used to test kinetics of the immobilized pectin lyase and to determine whether it could clarify apple juice on a continuous basis. A reaction mixture containing 0.5% pectin was passed through the module, and the amount of product formed was continuously monitored spectro-photometrically at 235 nm. The reactor was stabilized at a constant activity level by passing sufficient reaction mixture through the module to wash away loosely bound enzyme located near the surface of the mem-... [Pg.125]

Most experimental kinetic curves are rather smooth, i.e, the concentration of adsorbate in solution monotonically decreases, but some kinetic curves reported in the literature have multiple minima and maxima, which are rather unlikely to be reproducible. Such minima and maxima represent probably the scatter of results due to insufficient control over the experimental conditions. For instance use of a specific type of shaker or stirrer at constant speed and amplitude does not necessarily assure reproducible conditions of mass transfer. Some publications report only kinetic data—results of experiments aimed merely at establishing the sufficient equilibration time in equilibrium experiments. Other authors studied adherence of the experimentally observed kinetic behavior to theoretical kinetic equations derived from different models describing the transport of the adsorbate. Design of a kinetic experiment aimed at testing kinetic models is much more demanding, and full control over all parameters that potentially affect the sorption kinetics is hardly possible. [Pg.532]

To test kinetic potential of the two-phase system, additional runs were conducted at decreased detention times of 5 and 4 days, and increased loading rates (Table V). A temperature of 55 C was selected for the acid-... [Pg.268]

Albert Einstein obtained his Ph.D.in 1905. In the same year he published five groundbreaking research papers one on the photoelectric effect (for which he received the Nobel Prize in physics in 1921), two on special relativity a paper on the determination of molecular size and one on Brownian motion (which led to experiments that tested kinetic-molecular theory and ended remaining doubts of the existence of atoms and molecules). [Pg.270]

Parameter Unils used in pyrogallol test Kinetic units... [Pg.389]


See other pages where Testing kinetics is mentioned: [Pg.133]    [Pg.34]    [Pg.294]    [Pg.112]    [Pg.429]    [Pg.21]    [Pg.120]    [Pg.162]    [Pg.470]    [Pg.34]    [Pg.318]    [Pg.88]    [Pg.563]    [Pg.789]    [Pg.356]    [Pg.326]    [Pg.141]    [Pg.562]    [Pg.191]    [Pg.199]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.141 , Pg.143 ]




SEARCH



Catalyst Test Reactors and Kinetic Modeling

Kinetic Clotting Test

Kinetic control reversibility tests

Kinetic test

Kinetic test

Kinetics, thermal testing

Mathematical Model of the Microreactor for Kinetic Tests

Mathematical modeling of test chamber kinetics

Purity kinetic tests

Quick-E-Test in the Lipase- or Esterase-Catalyzed Kinetic Resolution of Chiral p-Nitrophenyl Esters

Stability testing mean kinetic temperature

Test chamber kinetics

Testing kinetic models

© 2024 chempedia.info