Energy Efficiency by Process Intensification

Thursday, October 20, 2011: 3:15 PM
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. Chemical reaction, separation, energy manipulation, and conrol, or combination of these processes that may be transformed to achieve drastic improvements in energy efficiency are the focus of this session. Examples include novel technologies for biofuel production, process integration and analysis of chemical looping, heat integration and optimization, and energy efficient refrigeration.


Sponsor:
Process Intensification


Chair:
Costas Tsouris
Email: tsourisc@ornl.gov

Co-Chair:
Chaowei Liu
Email: lchaowei@my.lamar.edu



3:15 PM
(736a) Process Integration and Analysis of Chemical Looping Based Power and Fuel Generation Systems
Liang Zeng, Fanxing Li, Deepak Sridhar, Hyung Rae Kim, Andrew Tong, Siwei Luo and L.-S. Fan


3:40 PM
(736b) Theory of Process Design Based On Self-Heat Recuperation
Yasuki Kansha, Akira Kishimoto, Muhammad Aziz and Atsushi Tsutsumi


4:05 PM
(736c) Novel Technology for Producing Bio-Butanol
Xiuqin Dong, Minli Tao, Shenghua Qian, Yingzhe Yu and Minhua Zhang


4:30 PM


4:55 PM
(736e) Simulation and Optimization of Natural Gas Liquefaction Process for Energy Saving
Wonsub Lim, Kyungjae Tak, Inkyu Lee, Il Moon, Kwangho Choi and Daeho Ko
See more of this Group/Topical: Process Development Division