Elementary Kinetic Modelling in Catalytic Reaction Engineering
- 1 Edición - 1 de abril de 2027
- Última edición
- Autores: Joris W. Thybaut, Jeroen Lauwaert, Jeroen Poissonnier, Pieter Janssens, Alexandra Bouriakova, Sébastien Siradze
- Idioma: Inglés
Elementary Kinetic Modelling in Catalytic Reaction Engineering is a practical focused text that brings together the relevant basics for reaction engineering and shows their appli… Leer más
Descripción
Descripción
Elementary Kinetic Modelling in Catalytic Reaction Engineering is a practical focused text that brings together the relevant basics for reaction engineering and shows their applications to a wide variety of examples, whilst looking at the intrinsic kinetics data acquisition, reaction mechanism elucidation, elementary step-based modelling and model-based design and optimization involved.
The book aims at spanning the entire process from acquisition of the relevant data in specifically designed experimental set-ups, over the proper data treatment and the corresponding interpretation up to the quantification of the gained understanding in a (kinetic) model. The latter aspect allows the reader to challenge the interpretation made of the data and design subsequent experiments or improve the interpretation/model formulation. The coverage goes beyond the generic (theoretical) principles, which are, evidently, also dealt with, by carefully considering and explaining their application to a variety of real-life applications including gas- and liquid-phase reactions, heterogeneously catalyzed reactions involving adsorption either in the Henry regime or at full saturation of the catalyst or combined homogeneous-heterogeneous reactions.
Elementary Kinetic Modelling in Catalytic Reaction Engineering is written primarily for graduate students and postdoc researchers in chemical engineering or applied industrial chemistry studying chemical reaction engineering and catalysis, as well as physical chemists studying kinetics.
Puntos claves
Puntos claves
- Conveys how relevant information for the optimization of chemical reactions can be acquired through modelling and simulation of the kinetics and other elementary phenomena involved
- Provides a complete path from the acquisition of experimental data to its interpretation and the development of a predictive (kinetic) model
- Readers are provided with concrete guidelines on how to approach experimental efforts, how to systematically interpret data and correspondingly formulate a kinetic model
- Case studies cover a range of interesting practical possibilities for chemical reaction engineering
De interès para
De interès para
Graduate students and postdoc researchers in chemical engineering or applied industrial chemistry studying chemical reaction engineering and catalysis, as well as physical chemists studying kinetics; anyone with particular interest in mastering chemical reactions, i.e., manipulating rates of main reactions to maximize chemical production yields in a minimal volume and of side reactions to minimize useful product losses; scientists in R&D departments of chemical companies (bulk and specialty) but will also be of benefit to those in the adjacent pharmaceutical, food, and environmental industries
Índice
Índice
1. Chemical reactions and reactors
Reactions and elementary steps
Conversion, selectivity, and yield
Ideal reactor types
2. Acquisition of data containing the relevant information for model construction
Intrinsic kinetics (transport phenomena and ideal reactor hydrodynamics)
Experimental design
Space time as means to assess conversion effects and, hence, eliminate them from other effects
Batch vs continuous
On-line sampling vs off-line sampling (taking relevant samples)
3. Data treatment and analysis
Normalization method
Data interpretation/trend identification
4. Rate equation derivation
Pseudo-steady state
Quasi-equilibrium
Rate-determining step
Adsorption/component enrichment (most suitable place?)
Examples: Langmuir-Hinshelwood/Hougen-Watson; Eley-Rideal, Mars-van Krevelen, Michaelis-Menten
Activities/thermodynamic non-idealities
5. Complex reaction networks
Reaction families
Network generation
Microkinetics
6. Rate and equilibrium coefficient determination
A priori assessment/chemical thermodynamics
Regression
7. Model exploitation
Catalyst design
Reactor design (relevant terms from chapter 1 coming back)
Process design
Part II: Applied Case Studies
8. Gas phase heterogeneously catalysed reaction: butanediol dehydration
9. Liquid phase reaction: (trans)esterification reactions
10. Three-phase reaction: hydrogenation/hydrotreatment
11. Adsorption effects: from Langmuir adsorption in the Henry regime over saturation effects in solid materials to swelling phenomena in resins
12. Combined homogeneous/heterogeneous reactions: oxidative coupling of methane
13. Relevant reactor scales
14. Relevant phenomena: internal transport limitations, interphase transport limitations
Appendix 1: numerical methods
Ordinary differential equations
Algebraic equations
Optimization (regression)
Detalles del producto
Detalles del producto
- Edición: 1
- Última edición
- Publicado: 1 de abril de 2027
- Idioma: Inglés
Sobre los autores
Sobre los autores
JT
Joris W. Thybaut
JL
Jeroen Lauwaert
JP
Jeroen Poissonnier
Jeroen Poissonnier holds a MSc and a PhD in Chemical Engineering from Ghent University (Belgium). He has hands-on experience with kinetic modelling for over ten years now, from which several as teaching assistant and co-lecturer in the Kinetic Modelling and Simulation course at the Laboratory for Chemical Technology (LCT) of the same university. His research is situated in the field of catalytic reaction engineering with a particular focus on novel sustainable process development by means of a systematic experimental assessment coupled with fundamental kinetic modelling, industrial reactor simulations and development of commercial scale process concepts. He is also providing consultancy to major industrial partners and already (co-)tutored in multiple intensive trainings in this field. He combines this with a role as coordinator at the Centre for Sustainable Chemistry.
PJ
Pieter Janssens
AB
Alexandra Bouriakova
Alexandra Bouriakova holds a MSc and a PhD in Chemical Engineering from Ghent University (Belgium). After gaining experience in a consulting company, she returned to academia as a postdoctoral assistant. Her research activities focus on applied chemical engineering, with a particular interest in catalysis, the by-product valorization, and the removal of waste streams, aiming to address environmental challenges and improve industrial processes. In addition to her research, she is dedicated to mentoring the next generation of engineers, contributing to the development of a strong educational foundation for students.
SS
Sébastien Siradze
Sébastien Siradze is working as a postdoctoral researcher at the Laboratory for Chemical Technology at Ghent University, Belgium, and is focusing on the kinetic modeling and various reactions, such as hydrocracking, CO2 to CO conversion and olefin oligomerization. He obtained his PhD in December 2023 on the kinetic investigation of ethylene hydroformylation, aiming at heterogeneous catalyst development. He studied Chemical Engineering at Ghent University and obtained his degree in 2019. He did his master thesis on a tool for the automatic analysis of reaction kinetics data.