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Module 7

This document discusses semibatch reactors and how they can maximize selectivity in liquid phase reactions. It provides mole balances, rate laws, and other equations to model semibatch reactors. The key points are: 1. Semibatch reactors allow one reactant to initially fill the reactor while the other reactant is continuously fed in, keeping the initially filled reactant at a constant concentration. 2. Mole balances are provided in terms of moles, concentrations, and conversion to model the reactor. 3. Rate laws are derived based on elementary reaction steps. 4. Equations are provided to model both irreversible and reversible reactions in semibatch reactors.
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© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
12 views

Module 7

This document discusses semibatch reactors and how they can maximize selectivity in liquid phase reactions. It provides mole balances, rate laws, and other equations to model semibatch reactors. The key points are: 1. Semibatch reactors allow one reactant to initially fill the reactor while the other reactant is continuously fed in, keeping the initially filled reactant at a constant concentration. 2. Mole balances are provided in terms of moles, concentrations, and conversion to model the reactor. 3. Rate laws are derived based on elementary reaction steps. 4. Equations are provided to model both irreversible and reversible reactions in semibatch reactors.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Multiple reactions

che362
Engr. Kirsten Gail T. Miaga
Selectivity in Multiple Reactions
A + B ⎯⎯→
kD
D rD = k DC A2CB (Desired)
A + B ⎯⎯→
kU
U rU = kU C ACB2 (Undesired)
Selectivity Yield
Instantaneous SD/U = rD/rU YD = rD / − rA

Overall ŜD/U = FD/FU YˆD = FD /( FA0 − FA )

rD k D C A2C B k D C A
S D /U = = 2
=
rU ku C AC B kU C B
Keep CA high and CB low.

2
Semibatch Reactors
• Semibatch reactors can be very effective in maximizing selectivity in
liquid phase reactions.
• The reactant that starts in the reactor is always the limiting reactant.

3
Semibatch Reactors
Semibatch reactors
A+B→C+D
B, v0
m

Initial V
A

Liquid level and volume


increase

4
Semibatch Reactors
dm
1) Mass Balance: = m
dt
m = 0  0 and m = V0
dm dV
= 0 =  00
dt dt
dV
= 0
dt
t = 0 V = V0
V = V0 + 0t

5
Semibatch Reactors
1) Mole Balance on Species A:
[in] – [out] + [gen] = [acc]
dN A
0 − 0 + rAV =
dt
dN A d [C AV ] dC A dV
= =V + CA
dt dt dt dt
dV
= 0
dt
dC A  0C A
= rA −
dt V
6
Semibatch Reactors

1) Mole Balance on Species B:


dN B
FB 0 − 0 + rBV =
dt
dN B d [CBV ] dCB dV
= =V + CB
dt dt dt dt
dV
FB 0 = CB 00 = 0
dt

dC B
= rB +
(C B 0 − C B )0
dt V 7
Semibatch Reactors
1) Mass and Mole Balance Summary
 0C A
(1) dC A
= rA −
dt V
0 (CB 0 − CB )
(2) dC B
= rB −
dt V
0CC
(3) dCC
= rC −
dt V
 0C D
(4) dC D
= rD −
dt V
(5) V = V0 + 0t
8
Semibatch Reactors
2) Rate Laws (6) rA = kC AC B
− rA − rB rC rD
3) Stoichiometry = = =
1 1 1 1

(7 ) rB = rA
(8) rC = −rA
(9) rD = −rA
N A0 − N A
(10) X=
N A0
(11) N A0 = C A0V0
(12) N A = C AV
4) Parameters C A0 , V0 , 0 , k , CB 0 9
Semibatch Reactors
Polymath 2.1_[Surname]

10
Semibatch Reactors

11
Equilibrium Conversion in Semibatch Reactors with Reversible
Reactions

Consider the following reaction:


⎯⎯→
A + B
⎯⎯ C + D

Everything is the same as for the irreversible


case, except for the rate law:

 CC CD 
− rA = k A C ACB − 
 K C 

12
Equilibrium Conversion in Semibatch Reactors with Reversible
Reactions
Where: N A0 (1 − X )
C A=
V

C B=
( FB 0t − N A0 X )
V
N X
C C = C D = A0
V
At equilibrium, − rA = 0 then
CCe C De N Ce N De N A0 X e2
K C= = =
C Ae C Be N Ae N Be (1 − X e )(FB 0t − N A0 X e )
Xe changes with time.

13
P6-6B - Semibatch Reactors
Sodium Bicarbonate + Ethylene Chlorohydrin → Ethylene Glycol + NaCl +
CO2

NaCHO3 + CH2OHCH2Cl → (CH2OH)2 + NaCl + CO2 

A + B → C + D + CO2 

14
P6-6B - Semibatch Reactors
Semibatch Reactors in terms of Moles
A + B → C + D + CO2
dN a
Mole Balances A (1) = rAV
dt
dN b
B (2) = FB 0 + rBV
dt
dN c
C (3) = rCV
dt
D (4) N D = NC
CO2 0 = − FCO2 + rCO2V
(5) FCO2 = rCO2V
Stoichiometry − rA = −rB = rC =r D = rCO2
15
dV
(6) = 0 − CO2
dt
FCO2 MWCO 2
(7 ) CO2 =
RHO
(8) MW = 44
(9) RHO = 1000
(10) Ca = N A V
(11) CB = N B V
Rate Laws (12) rA = −kC AC B
N a0 − N a
(13) X=
N a0
(14) N a 0 = V0Ca 0
Rest of the Polymath Statements
Similar to Concentration Program 16
P6-6 Semibatch: Moles, Na, Nb, etc.
Polymath 2.2_Surname
18
19
20
P6-6 Semibatch: Concentrations CA, CB, CC
Polymath 2.3_Surname
22
23
Semibatch Reactors
Three Forms of the Mole Balances applied to Semibatch Reactors:

dN A
1. Molar Basis dt = rAV
dN B
= FB 0 + rBV
dt
dC A 0 dN A
2. Concentration = rA − C A = rAV
Basis dt V dt
0
= rB + (CB 0 − CB )
dC B dN B
= FB 0 + rBV
dt V dt

dX − rAV
3. Conversion =
dt N A0
24
Semibatch Reactors
Consider the following elementary reaction:
A+B → C+D
-rA=kCACB
The combined Mole Balance, Rate Law, and
Stoichiometry may be written in terms of number of
moles, conversion, and/or concentration:

Conversion Concentration No. of Moles

dX k (1 − X )(N Bi + FB 0t − N A0 X ) dC A 
= rA − C A 0
dN A
= rAV
=
dt V0 + 0t dt V dt


= rA + (CB 0 − CB ) 0
dC B dN B
= FA0 + rBV
dt V dt
25
Polymath Equations

26
Activity #8

• Run the Polymath Programs (vary time intervals)


• Submit screen recordings
• Write graph analysis for the 3 problems and consolidate it in one file (pdf
format)

27

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