Advances In Process Intensification

Thursday, October 20, 2011: 8:30 AM
Marquette V (Hilton Minneapolis)

Description:
Process Intensification (PI) is an engineering expression that refers to the transformation of a chemical process to make it significantly more efficient in terms of relevant process performance figures (e.g. energy consumption and cost-effectiveness). PI requires a holistic view in order to identify and eliminate the main resistances that limit the overall process performance. Options for PI can be identified and realized on different scales of a chemical process and include e.g. the realization of new reaction routes (using new catalysts), the use of innovative solvents, alternative forms of energy, novel (e.g. structured) reactors, integrated processes (e.g. reactive or hybrid separations) or new (e.g. dynamic) operating modes. Papers on practical implementations as well as methodological contributions are equally welcome.


Sponsor:
Process Intensification


Chair:
Hannsjörg Freund
Email: freund@mpi-magdeburg.mpg.de

Co-Chair:
Steven J. Vallee
Email: svallee@chart-ind.com




8:35 AM
(637a) Process Intensification of Multiphase Processes with a Rotor-Stator Spinning Disc Reactor
John van der Schaaf, Frans Visscher, Kevin M.P. van Eeten, Mart H.J.M. de Croon and Jaap C. Schouten


9:00 AM
(637b) Achieving Process Intensification: A Phenomena-Based Synthesis/Design Methodology
Philip Lutze, Deenesh K. Babi, John M. Woodley and Rafiqul Gani



9:50 AM
(637d) Isolation of High Grade Methyl Acetate Via Pervaporation
Thomas Winkler, Susanne Lux and Matthäus Siebenhofer
See more of this Group/Topical: Process Development Division