kinetics & reactor design i

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1 UNIVERSITY OF GEZIRA COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING & TECHNOLOGY Department Applied Chemistry & Chemical Technology Student's Lecture Notes IN CHEMICAL REACTOR DESIGN Prepared by Dr. Babiker Karama Abdalla Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering E-Mail Address: [email protected] 2010-2011

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Page 1: Kinetics & Reactor Design I

1

UNIVERSITY OF GEZIRA

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING &

TECHNOLOGY

Department Applied Chemistry &

Chemical Technology

Student's Lecture Notes

IN

CHEMICAL REACTOR DESIGN

Prepared by

Dr. Babiker Karama Abdalla

Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering

E-Mail Address: [email protected]

2010-2011

Page 2: Kinetics & Reactor Design I

2

Out Lines

• Chemical Kinetic

• Chemical Reaction Engineering

(CRE)

• Mole Balances

• Rate of Reaction.

• Mole balance Equation

• Types of Reactors

• Conversion and Reactor Sizing

• Rate laws & Stoichiometry

• Stoichiometric Tables

• Isothermal Reactor Design

• Membrane Reactors

• Semi-Batch & Reactive Distillation

Reactors

• Collection & Analysis of Rate Data

• Multiple Reactions

• Steady-State Nonisothermal Reactor

Design

Page 3: Kinetics & Reactor Design I

3

1.1Chemical Kinetic:

Chemical kinetic is concerned with the rates of chemical

reaction. Chemists use kinetics to understand fundamentals

and speeds of the reaction pathways to design new or better

ways to achieve desired product:

Chemical Engineers use kinetics to design a reactor for

specific reaction or reactions.

The objective of chemical kinetics is to enable us to

produce the rate of the reaction.

1.2 Chemical Reaction Engineering (CRE):

- CRE is concerned with rational design or analysis of

performance of chemical reactors.

- Chemical reactors are devises in which change in

composition of matter occurs by chemical reaction.

- CRE is to enable us to predict by rational design the

performance of a reactor.

1.3 Kinetics of CRE:

Three levels of system size can be considered for

comparing the kinetic of the CRE.

1. Microscopic or Molecular: Where

molecules react and can be characterized by (C,

T, P or ρ)

2. Local macroscopic: Where large amounts

reactants with gradient in Ci or T with P.

Page 4: Kinetics & Reactor Design I

4

3. Global macroscopic: Like a bed of solid

reacting with a flow fluid where gradient of Ci

and T on the bed beside the local gradient.

1.4- Mole Balances:

1.4.1 Rate of Reaction.

1.4.2 Mole balance Equation.

1.4.3 Batch Reactors.

1.4.4 Continuous flow reactors.

1- CSTR

2- FR

3- PBR

Level 2

Level 1

Level 3

Page 5: Kinetics & Reactor Design I

5

- General Mole Balance:

In - out + generation = accumulation

FAW – FA (W+ΔW) + r\AΔW = 0

A

A

F

FA

AA

A

rWWr

dw

dF

molemass

mass

moleWr

0

\

\

A\ dF &

time

A catalyst of

catalyst of time

A )(

Example 1:

Gas phase reaction

(1) At constant value

A

AAA rdt

dC

dt

VNd

dt

dN

V

/1

(2) At constant pressure i.e. NA=CAV

dt

V ln

11

dC

dt

dCr

rdt

dV

V

C

dt

dC

dt

VCd

Vdt

dN

V

AAA

AAAAA

Example 2:

1st order reaction AB in PFR v is constant. Derive the

equation relating V, CA, k and v .find the value of reactor to

reduce exiting concentration CA to 10% of entering CA0 where

min

10 3dmv

And k = 0.23 min-1

m.b. of PFR A

A

rdV

dF

1st order reaction -rA = kCA

Page 6: Kinetics & Reactor Design I

6

v is constant there v0 = v

A

A

V

V

C

CA

A

A

AA

A

AAA

C

CLn

k

vV

dvC

dC

k

dVC

dC

k

vkC

dN

dCv

rAdN

dCv

dv

vCd

dV

dF

o

A

A

0

0

0

o

0

0

0

0

v-

m 0.1 , L 100 i.e 10010ln23.0

10

1.0ln

min 23.0

10 3

3

0

0min*3 dmdm

C

Cdm

VA

A

2. Conversion and Reactor Sizing:

- Conversion (X):

XAX

fedA of moles

reactedA of molesX

Da

dC

a

c B

a

b A

dDcCbBaA

A

2.1 Design Equations:

][

reactedA of 0at treaactor tofed

initiallyA of

at treactor in the

A of

.(consumed) reactedA of

fedA of moles

reactorA of *

fed

A of

consumed

A of

00

0

XNNNN

molesmolesmoles

XNmoles

molesmolesmoles

AAA

A

Page 7: Kinetics & Reactor Design I

7

Moles of A in the reactor after X conversion

AB

A

AAAA

kCrA

VrAdt

Da

dC

a

cB

a

bA

Vrdt

XNXNNNo

A

A

dN-

thencomponent key theisA ,

dN

systemboth in the balance mole

100

In both systems we are looking for (t) then

AAAA

A

A

AA

AAA

dt

dC

dt

VNd

dt

dN

V

Vrdt

dX

Vrdt

dXcombing

dt

dXN

dt

dN

XNNN

/(1

][N

reactor batch ofequation design

N-

0

0

00

A

A

The design equation can be expressed as

X(t)

0

)(

0

A

0

dX int

Ndtor

A

A

tX

A

AA

AA

r

dXC

Vregratig

Vr

dX

r

dXNVdt

Page 8: Kinetics & Reactor Design I

8

-Flow systems:

0

3

03A

A

0

0

00

00

0000

*C

](F ],[][][

system theleaving

A of flowmolar

consumedA

of rate feed fedA rate feedolar

time

reactedA of moles.

fedA of moles

reactedA of .

time

fedA of moles.

vCF

s

dmv

cm

moles

s

molF

XFFFXFF

molarm

XF

molesXF

AA

A

AAAAA

A

A

for gas systems CA0 can be calculated form ideal gas equation

0

00

0

0

0 RT

py

RT

pC

A

A

A

A

-CSTR:-

assuming

exit

XF

then

VXF

then

XFFF

VFF

Da

dC

a

cB

a

bA

A

A

AA

AAA

AAA

0

0

00

0

CSTRV

is CSTRfor equation design

Page 9: Kinetics & Reactor Design I

9

-PFR:-

Using the mole balance equation of the PFR and multiply by (-

1) then

X

A

APFR

AAA

AAAA

AAAA

AA

r

dXFV

rdV

dXdXFdF

dXFXdFdFdF

XFFFF

rdV

dF

0

A

0

00

000

000

F then

0

-PBR:

using the same analyses as for PFR now

x

A

APFR

AA

r

dXFV

rdW

dXF

A

0 \

\

0

Use of the design equation:

the rate of reactant A, -rA is function of the concentration, CA

which is function of the conversion CA (1-x)

xkCr

xkCr

AA

AA

1

111

)1(

0

0

Page 10: Kinetics & Reactor Design I

10

mol

dm

A

31

Reactor sizing:

- Consider the gas phase decomposion reaction

A→ B + C

The reaction was 422.2 k press at 10 atm initially A was

charged with equal molar ratio with an inert

1/-rA→ ∞ as X → 1

if A B + C

1/ - rA → ∞ as X → Xe

sizing a CSTR

A

A

r

XFV

0

X 0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.8 0.85

sdm

molrA

.3

0.0053 0.0052 0.005 0.0045 0.004 0.0033 0.0025 0.0018 0.00125 0.001

mol

dm

rA

31

189 192 200 222 250 303 400 556 800 1000

1000

300

600

400

200

0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1

conversion (x)

Page 11: Kinetics & Reactor Design I

11

Sizing a PFR

X

A

APFRr

dxFV

00

Using five –point equation formula Δx=0.2

8.06.04.02.00

14241

30

AAAAxA

Arrrrr

xFV

Also using Simpson’s rules

800

600

400

200

0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8

800

600

400

200

0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8

Page 12: Kinetics & Reactor Design I

12

comparing CSTR and PFR

600

400

200

0.2 0.4 0.6

PFR

1

VPFR dm3 250

X

Page 13: Kinetics & Reactor Design I

13

Reactor in Series

FA1 = FA0 –FA0X1

FA2 = FA0 –FA0X2

FA3 = FA0 –FA0X3

Now Reactor value are given as

3

0

2

0

2

21

1

0

3

12

2

01

V

A

A

A

A

A

AA

X

A

r

dxF

r

xxF

r

FFV

rA

dxFV

-2CSTRs in series

V2 V3

V1

FA2

X2

F3

X3

FA1

X1

X=0

FA0

V2

V1

X2 = 0.8

X1=0.4

FA0

Page 14: Kinetics & Reactor Design I

14

2

0

1

0

122

11 V ,

A

A

A

Ar

XXF

r

XFV

-2PFR’s:

V2

V1

X2 = 0.8

X1=0.4

800

600

400

200

0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8

0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8

800

600

400

200

Page 15: Kinetics & Reactor Design I

15

Order of Sequencing reactors:

(A)

(B)

800

600

400

200

0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8

(A)

X1

V2

X2 = 0.8

FA0

X1

X2 = 0.8

FA0

Page 16: Kinetics & Reactor Design I

16

-Relative Rate of reaction:

A+b/aB→ c/aC+d/aD

The rate of formation of C=c/a (rate of disappearance of A)

rC=c/a(-rA)= -c/a rA

From the Stoichiometry of the reaction

-rA/a = -rB/b = rC/c = rD/d

Space time: ( τ)

X

A

Ar

dxC

v

V

00

0

800

600

400

200

0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8

(B)

Page 17: Kinetics & Reactor Design I

17

space velocity:

0

0

0

0

0

0

00

0

0

00

0

A

A

0

0

0

0A0

0

0

C x X

C 0X when

:

F,

:

1

)(

A

A

A

A

C

CA

A

C

CA

A

A

A

A

A

A

AA

A

AAAA

A

AA

A

x

A

r

dC

r

dCvV

C

dCdX

c

C

C

CC

vC

vCvC

F

FFX

vvwhen

F

FFX

Cvr

dxV

vvwhen

SV

V

vSV

τ

CA CA0

Page 18: Kinetics & Reactor Design I

18

3. Rate laws & Stoichiometry:

- Homogeneous reaction

- Heterogeneous reaction

- Irreversible reaction

A+B → C +D

- Reversible reaction

A+B ↔ C+D

3.1 Reaction rate constant ( K)

-rA = [ KA(T)] [fn(CA , CB, …..)]

the Arrhenius equation

kA(T) = Ae-E/RT

A : pre exponential factor or frequency factor

E : activation energy J/mol , cal/mol

R : gas constant = 8.314 J/mol.k = 1.987 cal/mol.k

T : absolute temperature k

ln kA = lnA – E/R(1/T)

Straight line equation with slope (E/R)

Also can be determined by

12

1

2

121

2

2

2

1

1

11

ln

11ln

)1

(lnln

)1

(lnln

TT

K

KR

E

TTR

E

K

K

TR

EAk

TR

EAk

Page 19: Kinetics & Reactor Design I

19

3.2 Reaction order & Rate Law

-rA= kACαA C ββ

n = α + β

Example : gas – phase reaction

2NO + O2 2NO2

-rNO = kNO C2NO CO2

CO + Cl2 COCl2

-rCO = k Cco CCl23/2

2

22

\2

222

1

22

O

ONON

Pt

CK

CkOrN

ONON

Rate constants correspond to :

Zero–order (-rA)= kA

{k} = mol /dm3.s

1st order

-rA= kACA

{k} = S-1

2nd order

-rA= kAC2A

{k} = dm3/mol .S

3rd order

-rA= kAC3A

{k}= (dm3/mol)2 1/s

Page 20: Kinetics & Reactor Design I

20

nth order

-rA= kACnA

{k}= (dm3/mol)n-1 1/s

-3.3 Elementary rate laws & Molecularity

elementary rate law if the reaction order is identical with the

stoichiometric coefficient

H2+ I2 2HI

-rH2= kCH2CI2

Reversible Reactions :

aA + bB ↔ cC + dD

at equilibrium

CC

CCb

Bc

a

Ae

d

De

C

Ce

CK

units of Kc is (mol/dm3)d+c-b-a

2C6H6 C12H10+H2

2B D+ H2

6621012

2

B

2101266

2

k forward

2

HCHHC

r

HHCHC

B

B

k

BB

k

C

rB reverse = k-B CD CH2

rB≡ rB Net = rB forward + rB reverse

rB = - kB C 2B + k-BCDCH2

Page 21: Kinetics & Reactor Design I

21

multiplying by (– 1)

C

C

CC

e

e

B

HD

C

C

B

B

C

HD

BBB

HD

B

B

BBHDBBBB

CCK

Kk

k

K

CCkr

CCk

kkCCkkr

2

2

22

2

2

22

-3.4 Non elementary rate laws & reactions

H2 + Br2 2HBr

Reaction rate law :

2

2/1

2

/

1

BrHBr

BrH

HBrCCk

CCkr

Also

CH3CHO CH4+CO

C CHOCHCHOCH kr2/3

33

Catalytic gas –phase decomposing of cumene

C6H5CH (CH3)2↔ C6H6 + C3H6 + C3H6

C B + P

Langmuir – Hinshellwood kinetics:

BBCC

PPBC

c PKPK

KPPPkr

1

/\

KP press equilibrium constant (atm,bar,kPa).

Page 22: Kinetics & Reactor Design I

22

KC,KB adsorption constant (atm-1,bar-1,kP-1a).

K rate constant (mole cumene /kg cat.s.atm).

At equilibrium

C

CC

CC

CCC

C

PB

P

BCC

PPBC

P

PPK

KPK

KpPPr

1

/0

-3.5 Stiochiometric Tables:

aA + bB cC + dD

taking A as basis and assuming irreversible reaction

A + b/a B c/a C + d/a D

3.5.1 Batch Systems

t= t

NA

NB

NC

ND

NI

t=0

NA0

NB0

NC0

ND0

NI0 Batch Systems

NA =NA0 – NA0X

= NA0(1-X)

Page 23: Kinetics & Reactor Design I

23

Species Initial mol Change mol Remaining mol

A NA0 -(NA0X) NA=NA0-NA0X

B NB0 -b/a (NA0X) NB =NB0-b/a(NA0X)

C NC0 c/a (NA0X) NC = NC0 +c/a(NA0X)

D ND0 d/a (NA0X) ND = ND0 + d/a(NA0X)

I NI0 --------- NI = NI0

Total NT0 NT = NT0+(d/a+c/a-b/a-1)NA0X

Moles of B reacted = (moles B reacted/moles A reacted).moles

A reacted = b/a(NA0X) = NB = NB0 – b/a NAoX

δ = d/a + c/a – b/a -1 increase or decrease of on total No of mole

NT0 = NT0 + δNA0X

Known CA = NA/V if V is a constant

Xa

dCC

Xa

cCC

V

Xa

bN

C

XCV

XNC

V

Xa

dN

C

V

Xa

cN

V

Xa

bN

C

N

N

N

N

NN

N

V

XNadN

V

N

V

XNacN

V

NC

V

XNabN

V

N

V

XN

V

NC

DAD

CAC

BA

B

A

A

A

DA

D

CABA

B

A

I

A

D

C

AA

B

B

ADDACCC

ABBAAA

0

0

0

0

0

0

00

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0000

000

0

0

0

C

ID

C

D

B

11

VV valumeconsatant for

C ,

, , N

,

/C,

/

/C ,

1

Page 24: Kinetics & Reactor Design I

24

3.5.2 Flow system

For flow system CA can be expressed as

CA = FA/v = [moles/time]/[dm3/time] = moles/dm3

v

Fa

dF

v

F

v

XFa

cF

v

FC

v

Fa

bF

v

FX

v

F

v

FC

XADD

ACC

C

ABBAA

A

0000

000

D

B

C ,

C , 1

IDC

0

0

, ,

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

similarly

y

y

C

C

vC

vC

F

F

A

B

A

B

A

B

A

B

B

A+b/a B→c/a C+d/aD

FA

FB

FC

FD

FI

FA0

FB0

FC0

FD0

FI0

entering

Page 25: Kinetics & Reactor Design I

25

Species Initial molar

feed

Change

mol/t

Remaining mol

A FA0 -FA0X NA=FA0(1-X)

B FB0=θBFA0 -b/a FA0X NB =(θB-b/a*X)

C FC0= θCFA0 c/a FA0X FC= FA0(co + c/a*x)

D FD0= θDFA0 d/a FA0X FD = FA0 (θD+d/a*X)

I FI0= θIFA0 --------- FI = θIFA0

Total FT0 FT = FT0+(d/a+c/a-b/a-1)FA0X

FT=FT0+δFA0

For liquid without phase charge v = v0

CA=FA0/V0(1-X)=CA0(1-X)

CB=CA0(θB-b/c*X)

Volume charge with reaction

N2 + 3N2 ↔ 2NH3

For gas system using equation of state

PV = Z0NTRT

at t = 0

P0V0 = Z0NT0RT0

Dividing

V = V0(P0/P)T/T0(Z/Z0) NT/NT0

Volume V as function of X

NT = NT0+δNA0X

Dividing by NT0

NT/NT0= 1+ (NA0/NT0)δX = 1+ δyA0X

δ = yA0δ=(d/a+ c/a – b/a -1)NA0/NT0

V= V0 ( P0/P) T/T0(Z/Z0)(1+δ X)

Page 26: Kinetics & Reactor Design I

26

Assuming no change on Z I.e. Z0 =Z

V = V0 (P0/P) (1+δ X) T/T0

Also for variable volume

CT = FT/V = P/ZT

CT0 = FT0/V0 = P0 /Z0RT0

Combining assuming no change on Z

V = V0 (FT/ FT0) P0/P (T/T0)

FT = FT0+ FA0δX substitute

V = V0(FT0+FA0δX)/FT0(P0/P)(T/T0)

T

T

P

P

X

XCCj

CyF

F

T

T

P

P

XF

F

X

F

FCC

T

T

P

P

XFF

XFCC

T

T

P

P

F

FCCj

T

T

P

P

F

F

v

F

T

T

P

P

F

Fv

F

v

T

T

P

PXVV

T

T

P

PXyV

T

T

P

PX

F

FVV

jj

A

TA

T

A

T

A

jj

T

A

Tj

AT

jjA

Tj

T

j

T

T

jT

T

T

j

A

T

A

0

0

AA

0

0

T

0

0

0

0

0

0000

0

j

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

1

C & y Recalling

1

`

levelesboth Fby dividing

F Cj

j speciesany for

1

11

0

000

0

0

0

0

00

0

0

0

00

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Page 27: Kinetics & Reactor Design I

27

Assuming δj is stoichiometric number, then

0

0

0

0

0

1

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

)1(1

)1(1

)1(1

)1(1

)1(

1

1

11

000

0

00

0

00

0

00

0

00

P

P

T

T

X

C

P

P

T

T

Xv

F

v

F

v

FC

P

P

T

T

X

Xa

d

CP

P

T

T

Xv

Xa

dF

v

Xa

dF

v

FC

P

P

T

T

X

Xa

c

CP

P

T

T

Xv

Xa

cF

v

Xa

cF

v

FC

P

P

T

T

X

Xa

b

CP

P

T

T

Xv

Xa

bF

v

Xa

bF

v

FC

P

P

T

T

X

XC

P

P

T

T

Xv

XF

v

XF

v

FC

IAIAAI

I

D

A

DADA

D

D

C

A

CACA

C

C

B

A

BABA

B

B

A

AAA

A

4.Isothermal Reactor Design

4.1 Procedure:

1- Mole Balance (M.B)

dt

dNdvrFF A

VAAA 0

2- Design equations:

Batch

X

A

AAV

dXVr

dt

dXN

0A00

N t &

CSTR A

A

r

XFV

0

Page 28: Kinetics & Reactor Design I

28

PFR

X

A

AAr

dXr

dV

dXF

0A00

FV &

(3)

No

given

yes )(

xfrA

1- Rate law: -rA = k(CACB- CCC0/Kc)

2- Stoichiometry:

liquid phase or

constant value

Gas phase Isothermal

isobaric

CA= CA(1-X)

CB = CA0(θB – b/a

*X)

ΘB = yB0/yA0

0

0

1

10 P

P

T

T

X

XCC

AA

0

0 1

)1(

A

AA

y

X

XCC

6 Combine gas law and Stoichiometry to find –r then

proceed to (7 ).

7 Evaluate the above equations to find tbatch, VCSTR or VPFR

Page 29: Kinetics & Reactor Design I

29

4.2 French Menu Analogy

0A

A

F

r

dv

dx

CA=FA/V

CA=NA/V

-rA =kCA

V= FA0X

-rA 0A

A

N

Vr

dt

dx

e

eBA

k

CCCkr AA

A

Ck

kCr

1

2-Rate law

3-Stoichiometry

flow

FA=FA0(1-X)

NA=NA(1-k)

Bate

CSTR Batch 1-M.B PFR

Page 30: Kinetics & Reactor Design I

30

Liquid

constant

flow rate

Ideal gas variable

flow rate

Ideal gas variable

volume

Liquid or gas

constant

volume

v= v0

0

0

01

T

T

P

PXvv

0

0

01

T

T

P

PXvv

v =v0

XCCAA

10

T

T

P

P

X

XCC

A

A

0

01

10

T

T

P

PXCC

AA

0

0

10

XCC

AA 1

0

4-Combining 1st order G.P. in PFR

From M.B From R.L from Stoichiometry

T

T

p

P

X

XC

FF

r

dv

dXA

AA

A 0

0A

A

1

1

F

k

kC

0

000

T

T

P

P

X

X

v

k

dV

dX 0

00 1

1

Integrating for const Temp & press.

X

Xk

vV

1

1ln10

Batch system:

- No in or out flow

- Well mixed.

- For liquids density change is negligible.

- For gases volume remains constant.

Page 31: Kinetics & Reactor Design I

31

M.B AA r

dt

dN

V

1

In forms of concentration:

AA

AA

A

AA

rdt

dC

rdt

dC

dt

V

Nd

dt

dN

vdt

dN

v

0

0

11

consider A B

2nd order in A

R.L -rA= kC2A

Combining M.B with R.L

-dCA/dt = kC2A

-dCA/kC2A= dt

CA= CA0 at t = 0 and reaction was isothermal

tCCk

dtdC

k

AA

tC

C

A

AA

A C

0

0

111

102

Reaction times for batch systems:

M.B V

Ndt

dx

A

A

0

R.L 1st order

-rA = kCA

2nd order

-rA=kC2A

Stoichiometry

2nd

order isothermal

liquid – phase batch

reaction

Page 32: Kinetics & Reactor Design I

32

XCV

NC

A

A

A 1

0

0

Combining Xk

dt

dx 1 2

10

XkCdt

dxA

Integrate

Xkt

1

1ln

1

XkC

Xt

A

1

0

- CSTR:

exitA

A

CSTRr

XFV

0

where v =v0

A

AA

A

st

A

AA

A

AA

kC

CC

kCr

r

CC

v

V

r

CCvV

A

0

0

- order 1

0

0

Solving for CA then k

CC

A

A

1

0

No volume change XCCAA

10

Combining k

kX

1

Page 33: Kinetics & Reactor Design I

33

τk is Damkoher Number (Da)

Da is the ratio of the rate reaction of A to the rate of

convective transport of A at the entrance of the reactor.

1st order k

Cv

VkC

F

VDa

A

A

A

A

0

0

0

0

0

2nd order 0

0

0

0

2

A

A

AkC

Cv

VCkDa

90% X 10 Da

10% X 1.0

Da

Assuming 2 reactors in series

Ck

CCv

r

FF

BM

k

CC

A

AA

A

AA

A

A

22

0

2

11

21

2

21

0

1

V

2rector for .

1

Solving for CA2

221122

111

01

2 kk

C

k

CC

AA

A

Suppose we have n reactor in series

n

n

A

n

A

A

for

Da

C

k

CC

n

Da1

1-1X

conversion the

)1(1

00

Page 34: Kinetics & Reactor Design I

34

Rate consumption of A in the nth reactors:

n

A

AAk

CkkCr

nn )1(

0

CSTR in parallel:

Reactors are of the same size then

ii A

iAi

r

XFV

0

X1 = X2 = …. = Xn=X

Rate will be the same

AAAA rrrrn

....21

volume of reactor in compared to total number of reactors

Vi = V/n

Total moles flow will be related as

n

FF

A

Ai

0

0

Now

ii A

i

A

iA

r

X

r

X

n

F

n

V

00 AF

V ,

2nd order in CSTR

Combining M.B with R.L then

cA

iA

r

XFV

2

0

For constant density

Page 35: Kinetics & Reactor Design I

35

Da

DaDaX

kC

kCkCX

kC

kCkCkCX

kCXkCX

XkC

Xthen

k

CC

v

V

A

AA

A

AAA

AA

A

A

AA

c

2

4121

2

4121

2

22121

021kC

)1(

0

00

0

000

000

0

0

22

2

A

2

2

0

Tubular reactors:

- Gas phase.

- Turbulent

- No Radial dispersion.

- No Radial Gradient of temp, velocity & conc.

1- D.E

FA0dx/dv = -rA

if no press drop & heat exchange with surrounding

x

A

Ar

dxFV

00

assuming 2nd order reaction & combing

x

C A

Ak

dxFV

0 20

for constant temp press gas phase

Page 36: Kinetics & Reactor Design I

36

dxX

X

k

FV

dx

Xk

XFV

X

XC

Xv

XF

Xv

F

v

FC

C

C

A

A

X

A

APFR

A

AAA

A

2

2

2

0 22

2

00

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

0

0

0

0

0

0

integrating we obtain

x

XX

kC

vV

A1

11ln12

2

20

0

since no change on the tube radius the X-section area AC is

constant and

x

XX

AkC

vL

CA

C1

11ln12

2

20

0

Pressure Drop In Reactors

For ideal gas

0

i

0

0

0

1C

operation isothermalfor Design

1

0

0

P

P

X

XC

T

T

P

PXv

XF

v

FC

ii

A

iiAi

i

Now we must determine the ratio P/P0 as function of volume.

Using the differential form of mole balance.

Consider the 2nd order isomerization

A B

Carried in a packed bed

Page 37: Kinetics & Reactor Design I

37

M.B FA0 dx/dw = -r\A

R.L -r\A = kC2

A

Stoichiometry for gas phase

T

T

P

P

X

XCC

A

A

0

01

10

R.L can be written as

2

0

0

\

1

10

T

T

P

P

X

XCkr

A

A

combing and using isothermal design case

PXFP

P

X

X

v

kC

dw

dx

P

P

X

XCk

dw

dxF

A

A

A

11

2

0

2

0

2

0

2

1

1

1

1

0

0

0

- Flow through a packed bed using the Ergun equation

G

DDPg

G

dz

dp

PPC

75.111501

3

where

G: PU: superficial mass velocity [ g/cm2 .s]

g: conversion factor for gravitational acceleration

Dp: partial diameter

p: pressure

u: superficial velocity (cm/s)

z: length along the packed bed

ф: porosity : void volume /Total bed volume

μ: viscosity of gases passing through the bed g/cm.s

p: gas density g/cm3

Page 38: Kinetics & Reactor Design I

38

Using the Ergun equation the only variable is the gas density P

at S.S mass flow rate m (kg/s) is the same all through the bed

0

0

0

0

0

0

3

0

0

0

0

3

0

00

0

0

0

0

00

0

00

0

dz

dP

75.111501

75.111501

T

T

PPC

T

T

PPC

T

T

T

T

F

F

T

T

P

Pthen

GDDgP

Glet

F

F

T

T

P

PG

DDgP

G

dz

dp

Combining

F

F

T

T

P

PP

v

vPP

F

F

T

T

P

Pvv

PvvP

mm

The catalyst weight W can be related to z by

W =(1-ф)Ac z*Pc

Pb =(1-ф)Pc bulk density

dW =Pb Ac dz

0

0

00

0

0

1

2

/20

PPA

F

F

T

T

PP

P

dw

dp

CC

T

T

For single reaction Ergun equation can be expressed in terms

of X

Page 39: Kinetics & Reactor Design I

39

XPP

P

T

T

dW

dP

now

yF

XF

F

XF

FFXFF

F

F

A

TT

T

T

A

TAT

T

T

1/2

F WHREE1

1

0

0

0

A

0

0

0

0

0

0

000

0

Note when ε =0 ΔP will be independent of conversion

ε= +ve pressure will damp

ε= -ve pressure will increase.

Now dP/dW=F2(X,P)

Solution isothermal system with ε= 0

dW

PPd

dW

PPd

P

P

ingrearr

PP

P

dW

dP

2

0

0

0

0

0

/

/2

arg

/2

Integrating with P = P0 at W=0

(P/P0)2 = 1-αW

(P/P0) = (1-αW)1/2

Also

2/1

00

21

P

z

P

P

Membrane Reactor

There are two main types of catalytic membrane reactors

Page 40: Kinetics & Reactor Design I

40

Inert membrane reactor with catalyst pellets on the feed side

[MRCF]

Catalytic Membrane Reactor [CMR

e .g C6H12 C6H6 + 3H2

symbolically A B + C

M.B

For A FB│v - FA│v+Δv-RBΔv+γBΔv = 0

As before dFB/dv = rB - RB

-R.L

feed

H2 H2

H2

Catalytic

membrane

product

CMR

H2

H2

Feed

H2 H2

H2

catalyst C6H6

Inert membrane

IMRCF

Page 41: Kinetics & Reactor Design I

41

AC

AB

C

CBAA

rr

rr

k

CCCkr

- Transport Theory membrane:

RB = kCCB

- Stoichiometry:

CB

CBA

T

CT

T

BT

T

ATA

rrr

FFF

F

FC

F

FC

F

FCC

T

CB

F

C , C , 000

- Combining & Summarizing:

CFFFF

F

F

F

F

K

C

F

FCKr

rdW

dF

F

FCKr

dV

dF

rdV

dF

BAT

T

C

T

B

C

T

T

ATCA

AC

T

BTCA

B

AA

0

0

0

Page 42: Kinetics & Reactor Design I

42

Unsteady State Operation

A,B Heat

Reactive distillation

CA0 CA

A

B

Heat

Semi Batch

Page 43: Kinetics & Reactor Design I

43

Steady State Operation of CSTR

Startup of a CSTR :

Assuming semi-batch condition with reaction

A + B C +D

B is fed gradually to A

- M.B FA0 – FA + rAV = dNA/dt

to liquid phase v =v0 & V = V0 using τ = V0/v0

then CA0 – CA + rAτ = dCA/dt

1st order (-rA = kCA)

tK

K

CC

CC

K

dt

dC

A

A

A

A

A

11exp11

1

0

0

Suppose t s is time for 99% conversion of CAs

CAs = CA0 /1+τk

Using CA = 0.99 CAs

ts = 4.6 τ/1+τk

slow reactions ts = 4.6 τ

for fast reactions ts = 4.6/k

Semi batch Reactor:

Elementary liquid phase reaction

A+B C

B

A

Page 44: Kinetics & Reactor Design I

44

M.B for A

0 +0 + rA V(t) = dNA/dt

inters of concentration

dt

dVC

dt

dCV

dt

VCdVr A

AAA

over all mass balance

P0v0- 0+0 = d(Pv)/dt

Constant density P0=P & dV/dt = 0

V=V0 at t = 0 integrating

V = V0 + v0t

Substitute in the M. B

dt

dCVVrCv A

AA 0

M.B for A can be rewritten as

AAA C

V

vr

dt

dC 0

M.B for B with feed rate of FB0

V

CCvr

dt

ngsubstituti

FVrdt

dCVC

dt

dV

dt

VCd

FVrdt

dN

BB

B

BBB

BB

BBB

0

0

0

0BdC

gintegratin & Vfor

Interims of conversion:

A+ B C+ D

For A

Page 45: Kinetics & Reactor Design I

45

NA= NA0- NA0X

For B

t

ABBBXNdtFNN

i 0 00

Constant molar feed rate

NB= NBi+FB0t –NA0X

M.B on A rAV =dNAdt

Assuming 2nd order

)(1

/-

DC BAfor

1

Nby dividingk

C

1

000

00

0

00

0

0

0

00

0

A

00

2

A

00

00

00

B

00

eABeA

eAeA

C

BA

DC

BA

DC

BA

DC

C

CDCBA

e

C

A

ABB

A

D

A

C

ABBA

AAA

DCBAA

XNtFXN

XNXNK

NN

NN

V

N

V

NV

N

V

N

CC

CCK

kCCCCkr

X

tvV

k

XNXNtFNXk

dt

dX

combining

tvV

XNC

tvV

XNC

tvV

XNtFN

V

N

tvV

XN

V

NC

dt

CCCCkVr

ee

ee

ee

ee

ee

ee

i

i

Page 46: Kinetics & Reactor Design I

46

Rearranging

12

141)1(

1

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

2

2

C

A

B

C

A

B

C

A

B

C

e

e

e

eC

BC

A

K

N

tFK

N

tFK

N

tFK

X

or

X

XXK

FK

Nt

Reactive Distillation

Vrdty

dX

XNXa

bNN

XNN

dt

dNVr

volume

DCBA

OHCOOHCHOHCHCOOHCH

A

ABAB

AA

AA

k

k

0

00

0

2

1

A

23333

N

B&A feadmolar equal 1

1

00

A on

Balance on D with FD rate of evaporation

0+FD+rDV = dND

Page 47: Kinetics & Reactor Design I

47

Integrating

V

dtFN

XK

XXkN

Vr

V

dtFXN

V

NC

V

XN

V

NC

V

XN

V

NC

V

XNC

K

CCCCkr

dtFXNN

t

D

AC

A

A

t

DAD

D

ACC

ABB

A

A

C

DCBA

t

DAD

0

22

0

A

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

11

1

1

- R.L

Find volume as f(X or t)

D

WDD

WDD

FP

MF

dt

dV

dt

PVdMF

00

specify the rate of evaporation of D

Case 1:

Immediate evaporation

dt

dxNVrVrF AADD 0

Page 48: Kinetics & Reactor Design I

48

Integration

V= V0-αNA0X

V = V(1+εLX)

Where εL = -αCA0 = MwDCA0/ρ

Combining with CD = 0

xx

x

x

xkC

dt

dx

L

L

L

A

1

1ln

1

)1(

kC

1t

gintegratinby for t solving

1

)1(

0

0

A

2

Case 2: Inert gas is bubbled through reactor

Assuming Raoult’s law

D

DCBAD

D

DCBA

I

D

D

D

D

I

T

TDIDIF

TDD

V

DCBD

DV

DD

FV

NNNNk

dt

dN

FV

NNNNk

dt

Coupling

Fy

yF

y

FF

FyFFFF

FyF

P

DP

NNNN

N

P

DPlxgy

)(

)(dN

M.R with

1

1

A

00

Page 49: Kinetics & Reactor Design I

49

5. Collection & Analysis of Rate Data

Objective of this chapter is to obtain and analysis reaction

rate data to obtain the rate law of specific reaction.

Two type of reactor are discussed:

1- batch reactor – Homogeneous

2- Differential reactor – Solid fluid.

Two techniques of data acquisition are presented:

1- Concentration –time –batch.

2- concentration only – differential reactor

Six method of data analysis are used

1- Differential method.

2- Integral method.

3- Half-live method.

4- Initial rates method.

5- Linear regression method.

6- Non –linear (least-sequences analysis)

5.1 Batch Reactor Data:

5.1.1 Differential Method:

Assuming the decomposition reaction.

A product

-rA = kCαA

or for A + B product

-rA = kCαACβ

B

the reaction can be run in excess of B and CB will remain

constant then

-rA = k1CαA

where K1 = kCβB ≈ kCβ

B0

Page 50: Kinetics & Reactor Design I

50

then α will be determined and the reaction will be run again

in excess of A and

-rA = k\\CβA

where K\\ = kCβA ≈ kCβ

A0

the β will be determined now α k β are determined. Then kA

can obtained

Smol

dmrk

CC BA

AA /

13

Also using the differential method

AA

A

AA

A

Ckdt

dC

kdt

dCC

lnlnln

α

Ln(-dCA/dt

lnCA

Page 51: Kinetics & Reactor Design I

51

PA

P

A

AC

dt

dC

k

-dCA/dt can be obtained by

1- Graphical differentiation

2- Numerical differentiation

3- Polynomial differentiation

1. Graphical Method

- plotting ∆CA/∆t as function of t

Equal Area Differentiation

1-Tabulate xi&yi

2- Calculate ∆xn= xn- xn-1 & ∆y= yn-yn-1

3- Calculate Δyn/∆xn as estimate of average slope in interval xn-

1 to xn

4- plot these values versus xi e.g

-dCA/dt

CAP

PA

PA

AC

dtdCk

Page 52: Kinetics & Reactor Design I

52

23

23

32

y is x&

xx

yx

5-Draw smooth curve

Dy/dx ∆y/∆x ∆y ∆x yi xi

(dy/dx)1 - - - y1 x1

(dy/dx)2 (∆y/∆x)2 y2-y1 x2-x1 y2 x2

(dy/dx)3 (∆y/∆x)3 y3-y2 x3-x2 y3 x3

(dy/dx)4 (∆y/∆x)4 y4-y3 x4-x3 y4 x4

(∆y/∆x)5 y5-y4 x5-x4 y5 x5

2- Numerical Method

if data is equally spaced i.e.

t1-t0 = t2 - t1= ∆t

t0 t1 t2 t3 t4 t5 time (min)

CA0 CA1 CA2 CA3 CA4 CA5 Conc. mol/dm3

Using 3-point formula

Initial point

341dC

point last

1dC e.g

1dC pointsinter

43

543

5

24

3

210

0

A

A

11

A

AAA

t

AA

t

iAiA

t

AAA

t

A

CCCtZdt

CCtZdt

CCtZdt

tZ

CCC

dt

dC

i

Page 53: Kinetics & Reactor Design I

53

3- Polynomial Fit:

Fit the concentration – time data to an nth order polynomial:

CA = a0 +a1t +a2t2 + ….+antn

Then dCA/ dt = a1 + 2a2t + 3a3t2+….+nantn-1

Now knowing dCA/dt at different t we can do the following

t3 t2 t1 t0 time

CA3 CA2 CA1 CA0 Conc.

3dt

dCA

2dt

dCA

1dt

dCA

0dt

dCA

Derivative

Now plotting ln(-dCA/dt) versus ln CA then the reaction order

is obtained and the intercept will give lnkA since

AA

A Ckdt

dClnlnln

5.2 Integral Method

Is used when reaction order known and rate constant or

activation energy is to be obtained for the reaction

A product

dCA/dt=rA

for zero- order

dCA/dt = -k

integrating with CA=CA0 at t=0

then

CA= CA0-kt

Page 54: Kinetics & Reactor Design I

54

1st order

-dCA/dt = kCA

Integrating with CA = CA0 at t=0

lnCA0/CA = kt

if reaction is 2nd order then

C A

A kdt

dC 2

integrating with same initial conditions

ktCC

AA

0

11

lnCA0/CA

t

CA0

CA

Zero order

t

Page 55: Kinetics & Reactor Design I

55

5.3- Initial rates:

When it is difficult to run experiments of concentration at

different times, then the initial rate method is used. In which,

different runs at different initial concentrations are done. The

initial rate (-rA0) are calculated. Since rate law is [-rA0=kCαA0]

Plotting (ln(-rA0)) versus (lnCA0) will give α

5.4- Method of half–Live:

Half lives (t1/2) of a reaction is the time required for a reactant

to drop to half of its initial concentration. If two reactants are

used.

Assume

A products

CAAA kr

dt

dC

integrating with CA = CA0 at t = 0

AC

1

0

1

AC

t

Page 56: Kinetics & Reactor Design I

56

11

1

11

1

1

1

1

11

0

0

0

A

A

A

AA

C

C

kt

kt

C

CC

solving for CA = 1/2CA0 at t = t1/2

then

C Ak

t1

1

2/1

0

1

1

12

the concentration can fit to any 1/n value of its initial

concentrations. Then

0

0

ln11

1lnln

1

1

1

21

2/1

1

1

/1

A

A

n

Ck

t

kt

Cn

plotting lnCA0 versus lnt1/2 with give slope equal to (1-α) & then

α =1- slope

Page 57: Kinetics & Reactor Design I

57

5.5 Differential Reactor:

There are similar to using batch reactor with small initial

concentration. The reactor is concentrated to be gradient less

with low conversion

S.S M-B. on A

1-α

lnt1/2

lnCA0

Catalyst

inert

FA0

inert

FAe

ΔL ΔL

FA0

CA0

FAe

FP

CP

Page 58: Kinetics & Reactor Design I

58

W

FF

WF

catalystrate

FF

e

e

e

AAA

AA

AA

0

0

0

\

\

A0F

0mass masscatalyst

reaction of `

In terms of concentrations

W

vCCvr eAA

A

00\

Interims of conversion product

W

Cv

W

CCvr

W

F

W

XFr

PAAA

PA

A

e 00\

00

0

- vconstant for

-r\A can be determined by the concentration of the partial CP

Assuming CAb in the concentration in the bed then

–r\A = - r\

A (CAb)

let CAb=(CA0- CAe)/2

since very small reaction is taking place then

CAb ≈ CA0

-r\A= -r\

A(CA0)

5- least squares Analysis

- linearization of the rate law

if rate law depend one concentration of more than one

species also if it is to determine other parameter like ( α,A& E)

mole balance on a constant volume batch

Page 59: Kinetics & Reactor Design I

59

22110

210

2A1

0

A

0

A

a & a , ln

ln x,lnCx , dC-

lny

lnlnlndC-

ln

rates initial of method using

00

00

xaxaay

ka

Cdt

let

CCkdt

krdt

dC

B

BA

BAAA

CC

if N experiments are carried out then

yj=a0+a1x1j+a2x2j

The values of the parameters a0, a1 and a2 are found by

N

j

jj

N

j

j

N

j

jj

N

j

j

N

j

jj

N

j

j

N

j

jj

N

j

j

N

j

j

N

j

j

N

j

j

XaXXaXayX

XXaXaXayX

XaXaNay

1

22

22

1

1

1

120

1

2

1

222

2

1

12

1

110

1

1

1

2

1

2110

1

6- Nonlinear least – squares

For the nonlinear least square method we want to minimize

the sum of the estimate differ

i.e. if we have rm: measured rate and

rC: calculated rates then we want to minimize

N

i

ii

KN

crmr

kN

s

1

222

Where

Page 60: Kinetics & Reactor Design I

60

s2= ∑(r1M-riC )2

N= Numbers of runs

K= number of parameters to be determined

riM= measured rate for run i

riC = calculated rate for run i

6. Multiple Reactions

There are 3types of basic multiple reactions

1- Series

2- Parallel

3- Independent

1\ Parallel (competing)

e.g. oxidation of ethylene to ethylene oxide avoiding complete

combustion to CO2 & H2O

2- series (consecutive ) reactions

K1

B

C

A K2

O

CH2=CH2+O

2

CH2-CH2

2CO2+2H2O

Page 61: Kinetics & Reactor Design I

61

CBA kk 21

e.g. reaction of ethylene oxide with NH3 to form mono-, di-

and tri-ethanolamine

it is desired to produce di-ethanolamine and tri

* Multiple reaction combining both is

A+B C+D

A+C E

e.g. formation of butadiene from ethanol

C2H5OH C2H4+H2O

C2H5OH CH3CHO+H2

C2H4+CH3CHO C4H6+H2O

3- independent reactions

A B

C D+E

- in the parallel reaction

product undesierd

product desired

uA

DA

u

D

k

k

CH2- CH2+NH3→HOCH2CH2NH2→(HOCH2CH2)2NH→(HOCH2CH2)3N

O

Page 62: Kinetics & Reactor Design I

62

Maximizing Desired product in parallel Reaction:

C

C

Auu

ADD

k

k

kr

kr

uA

DA

u

D

2

1

undesired

desired

Rate of consumption of A is

C

CC

Au

D

u

D

AuADuDA

k

k

r

r

kkrrr

21

21

DuS

is (S)parameter seletivity rate

Case 1:- α1>α2 i.e. α1-α2=a

Reactor

Separator D

u

Total

cost

cost Separator cost

Reactor cost

Page 63: Kinetics & Reactor Design I

63

Ca

Au

D

u

DDu

k

k

r

rS

To maximize D:-

1-use high CA e.g. for gas –phase use pure A at high pressure

Possible – for liquid – phase use minimum diluents possible.

Use batch or PFR reactors . CSTR is not used because of CA

exit.

Case 2:- α2>α1 i.e. α2-α1=a

CCCC

a

Au

D

Au

D

Au

AD

u

DDu

k

k

k

k

k

k

r

rS

122

1

to maximize D use low CA by diluting or use inert. CSTR is the

best if the activation energy is known then

e

RTEE

u

D

u

D uD

A

A

k

k /

Case 3: ED>ED

To maximize D run the reactor at high possible temp.

Case 4: Eu>ED

To maximize D run at low possible temp.

Reaction with reactants

CC

CC

CC

BAu

D

u

DDu

BAu

k

BAD

k

k

k

r

rS

kruBA

krDBA

u

D

2121

22

u

D

Page 64: Kinetics & Reactor Design I

64

Case1: α1>α2 , β1>β2

α1-α2=a , β1-β2=b

CCb

B

a

Au

D

u

DDu

k

k

r

rS

to maximize D use high CA & CB possible

* PFR or batch and high pressure for gas – phase

Case 2: α1>α2 , β1<β2 a=α1-α2 & b= β2-β1

CC

b

Bu

a

AD

u

DDu

k

k

r

rS

to maximize SDu use high possible CA and low CB

* use semi batch reactor containing large A &B is fed slowly

* PFR with side stream of B

* series of small CSTR with A fed to 1st reactor and small

amount of B fed to each

A

B

B

Pure A

Page 65: Kinetics & Reactor Design I

65

Case 3: α1<α2 & β1<β2 a=α2-α1 & b=β2-β1

CCb

B

a

Au

D

u

DDu

k

k

r

rS

to maximize SDu lower possible conc. Of A&B

* use CSTR

* PFR with large recycle

* feed diluted with inert

* low possible pressure if gas – phase

Case 4: α1<α2 , β1>β2 , a= α2-α1 & b=β1-β2

CC

a

Au

b

BD

u

DDu

k

k

r

rS

to maximize SDu use high possible CB and low possible CA

* semi batch will B and A feed slowly

* PFR with side streams of A

A

A

A

B

B

B

Page 66: Kinetics & Reactor Design I

66

* semis of small CSTR with B and A fed at small amounts to

each reactor

Series reactions:

In case of consecutive reactive reactions it is important to

control the time of reaction or the space time

CBA

COCHOCHOHCHCH

kk

kk

21

21

23232

desired product is acetaldehyde (B) reaction is 1st order one

(A) &(B)

ek

A

A

bb

AA

A

AA

A

C

Cegrating

PvvPvw

Ckdw

dCCombining

vCtrystoichiome

CkrRate

rdw

\1

0

0

A

A

00

\

10

0A

1

\

\A

C

0at w C using int

///

v

F

- law

dF balance mole 1

ek

ABB

BAB

B

BA

BBB

B

CkCd

dC

gu

CCdw

dCcombining

Cvtrystoichiome

CC

rrrRate

rdw

\1

012\

A

210

0B

21

2\

1\\

\B

k

above from C sin

kkv

F

kk

- law

dF balance mole 2

Page 67: Kinetics & Reactor Design I

67

using the integration factor

12

1B

B

0

\

1\

\2

\1

0

\12

0

\2

C

interance at the 0C and 0 w sin

kkCk

v

wgu

Ckd

Cd

ee

ee

kk

A

kk

A

k

B

differentiating equation CB to find maximum concentration

2

1

21

0

2

1

21

\

11

12

1

\

ln

ln1

0\

2\

10

k

k

kk

vW

k

k

kk

kkkk

Ck

d

dC

opt

opt

kkAB

ee

Optimum conversion of A

τ\1 τ

\2 τ

\3 τ\4 τ

\

Ci

A B C

Page 68: Kinetics & Reactor Design I

68

21

1

21

1

\1

0

0

2

1

2

1

1

lnexp

1

kk

k

opt

kk

k

opt

k

A

AA

opt

k

kX

k

kX

C

CCX e

Multiple Reactions:

Consider the gas phase reactions

NO+2/3NH3 5/6N2+H2O ……..(1)

2NO N2+O2 …….(2)

O2+1/2N2 --> NO2 ……..(3)

For gas phase concentration with no pres drop and isothermal

Cj=cT0Fi/FT

FT = FNO+FNH3+FN2+FH2O+FO2+FNO2

Mole balances for each component

Page 69: Kinetics & Reactor Design I

69

T

O

T

N

TT

NO

TT

NO

T

NHTNH

N

OCNNONONH

N

T

NO

T

NHT

oH

NONH

oH

T

NO

T

NHT

NH

NONH

NH

T

NOT

T

NO

T

NHT

NO

NOONNHNO

F

F

F

Fk

F

Fk

F

F

F

FCCk

dv

dF

CkkCCkdv

dFN

F

F

F

FCk

dv

dF

CCkOrHdv

dFO

F

F

F

FCk

dv

dF

CCkrrNHdv

dF

F

FCk

F

F

F

FCk

dv

dF

CkCkCrNOdv

dF

CC

C

22

00

3

03

2

22

23

2

3

0

2

3

2

3

0

3

3

3

0

3

0

23

3

3

2

2

2

5.1

5.1

1

3

2

2

5.1

122

5.1

5.2

1

5.1

122

5.1

5.2

1

5.1

1133

2

2

2

5.1

5.2

1

2

2

5.1

2

1

6

5

2

1

6

5rN 4

H 3

3

2

3/23

2 NH 2

2

2 NO 1

2

3

3

ON

3

ON

2

2

3

3

2

NO2

T2

O

32

O

2

22

0

2

2

2

22

00

2

2

2

dF

dF 6

FCk

dF

dF O 5

T

O

T

NT

NO

T

O

T

NT

T

O

F

F

F

FCk

dv

rrdv

NO

F

F

F

FCk

Fdv

rrrdv

Page 70: Kinetics & Reactor Design I

70

7. Steady-State Non-isothermal Reactor Design

The Energy Balance:

Consider a flow system at steady – state with the following

energy balance equation

n

i

n

iiiiiS

HFHFWQ1 1

000

Suppose the following reaction is taking place

A+(b/a)B (c/a)C+(d/a)D

∑HioFio = HA0FA0 +HB0FB0 +HC0FC0+HD0FD0+HI0FI0

∑HiFi = HAFA+HBFB+HCFC+HDFD+HIFI

also

FA=FA0(1-X) , FB =FA0(θB-bx/a)

FC =FA0(θC-cx/a) , FD =FA0(θD-dx/a) , FI = QIFA0

Substitute these values in the two equation & subtract

# X

nowreaction ofHeat

000

00

000

0

111

11

ARX

n

i

IIIA

n

i

ii

n

i

iOiO

ABCDRX

ABCD

IIIDDD

CCCBBBAA

A

n

i

ii

n

i

iOiO

FTHHHFFHFH

THTHa

bTH

a

cTH

a

dTH

HHa

bH

a

cH

a

d

HHHH

HHHHHHFFHFH

More stable form

0000XFTHHHFWQ

ARXiIiAS

The enthalpies Hi of species i are expressed

Page 71: Kinetics & Reactor Design I

71

T

T pRiidtCTHH

i1

0

CPi = αi+βiT+υiT2 [J/mol of i.k]

The change on enthalpy (Hi-Hi0) with change on phase

T

Pi

T

T PiRi

T

T PliRiii

iT

i

RR

dTC

dTCTdTCTHH HH

0

0

0

00

Substituting in E.B

n

i

T

T ARXpiASi

iXFTHdTCFWQ

10

000

The heat of reaction at T is given by

T

T PRii

ABCDRX

RidtCTH

THTHa

bTH

a

CTH

a

dTH

H0

Substituting we will have

ABCD pppp

ARBRCRDRX

CCa

bC

a

CC

a

d

TTa

bT

a

cT

a

dTH HHHH

0000

Combing these equations

T

T PRRXRXR

dTCTTH H0

this will gave the heat of reaction of any temp. in terms of heat

of reaction & reference temp TR(298k)

Page 72: Kinetics & Reactor Design I

72

Mean Heat Capacity

∆HRX(T) = ∆H0RX(TR) + ∆C\ P(T-TR)

where

0

0

00

|

|

ii

|

i

T

Ti P

P

iiP

T

Ti P

R

T

T P

P

TT

dTCC

where

TTCdTC

Similary

TT

dTCC

i

i

R

Substitution in S.S. E.B

0\0\

000 RPRRXAiP

iASTTCTXFTTCFWQ Hi

Variable Heat Capacities:

dtTTTTH

TTC

H RXRX

iiiPi

20

2

Integrating gives

ABCD

ABCD

ABCD

RRRRXRX

a

b

a

c

a

d

a

b

a

c

a

d

a

b

a

c

a

d

where

TTTTTTTHTH

32

33220

Similarly the heat capacity of the heat input can be evaluated

Page 73: Kinetics & Reactor Design I

73

32

033

022

01

2

1

0

00

TTTTTTdtC

dtTTdtC

iiii

ii

n

i

T

T Pi

T

T iiiiii

n

i

T

T Pi

i

i

Substituting these integration in the S.S.EB equation we get

Application to continuous Reactors (CSTR) A B 1- CSTR design eqn. V= FA0X/-rA 2- Rate law -rA = kCA With k= Aexp[-E/RT] 3- Stoichiometry CA = CA0(1-x ) 4- Combining V=(v0/Aexp[-E/RT])(x/1-x) Case 1 x , v0 , CA0 , Fi0 are known and V will be calculated

5.1.1 solve for T using the E.B equation 5.1.2 calculate k 5.1.3 then calculate V

Case 2 v0 , CA0 , V and Fi0 are known X and T will be calculated

5.2.1 solve the E.B equation for XEB as function of T 5.2.2 solve the combined equation for XMB as for of

032

32

033

022

0

0

033

022

0

0

0

TTTTTTTHXF

TTTTTTFWQ

RRXA

iiii

iiAS

Page 74: Kinetics & Reactor Design I

74

5.2.3 find values of X and T that satisfy the two

equations

PFR & PBR A↔B 1- Mole balance dx/dv = -rA/FA0 2- Rate law -rA = k(CA- CR/kC)

12

0

2

1

1

11exp

11exp

TTR

HTkk

TTR

Ekk

RX

C

3- Stoichiometry

T

TXCC

T

TXCC

AB

AA

0

0

0

01

4- Combining

X

X

XEB

XMB

T T

Page 75: Kinetics & Reactor Design I

75

T

T

k

XXkCr

C

AA01

0

5- solve the E.B equation to find X & T as before then solve the M.B of PFR or PBR REFERNCES:

1. H. Scott Fogler, “Elements of Chemical Reaction Engineering” 3rd Edition, Prentice Hall International Inc., 1999.

2. Octave Levenspiel, “Chemical Reaction

Engineering”, 3rd Edition, John Wiley and Sons Inc., New York, 1998.

3. Ronald W. Missen, Charles A. Mims and Bradley

A. Saville, “Introduction to Chemical Reaction Engineering and Kinetics”, John Wiley and Sons Inc., New York, 1999.

4. Froment, G. F. and Bischoff, K. B., "Chemical

Reactor Analysis and Design", 2nd Edition, Wiley Series in Chem. Eng. 1990.