218 Advances in Process Design II

Tuesday, November 17, 2020: 8:00 AM - 9:00 AM
Computing and Systems Technology Division (10) (PreRecorded+)

Description:
This session emphasizes recent advancements in understanding, interpretation, synthesis and design of chemical processes to provide economically viable and sustainable solutions. Papers that discuss novel theories, methods, applications, design strategies, incorporation of control or environmental considerations into design process, and non-traditional process design problems will be encouraged. In addition to the traditional mathematical algorithms used for process design and synthesis, simulation-based approaches are also sought. Theoretical, algorithmic and computational methods to address new challenges in both conventional and unconventional feedstocks utilization, agile design, modular design, process intensification are of interest. Papers that emphasize incorporation of techno-economic analysis within the decision process for design selection are desired. The contribution of the paper to the state-of-the-art should be clearly stated in the abstract.

Sponsor:
Systems and Process Design
Chair:
Qi Zhang Email: qizh@umn.edu
Co-Chair:
Apratim Bhattacharya Email: Apratim.Bhattacharya@linde.com


(218a) A Generalized Superstructure-Based Framework for Process Synthesis
Joonjae Ryu, Lingxun Kong, Arthur E. Pastore de Lima and Christos T. Maravelias



(218d) Design with Equilibrium Processes Embedded: Global Optimization with Guaranteed Phase Stability
Kaan Karacasulu, Daniel Jungen, Hatim Djelassi, Jaromił Najman, Dominik Bongartz, Lukas Grave and Alexander Mitsos



(218f) Reactor Network Development for Multiple Rigid Polyol Productions
Yunhan Wen, Lorenz T. Biegler, María Paz Ochoa, John Weston, Nima Nikbin and Jeff Ferrio


(218g) Optimal Portfolio of Products in a Polycrystalline Silicon Refinery
Cesar Ramírez, Edgar Martín-Hernández, Mariano Martín and Juan Gabriel Segovia


(218h) On the Systematic Integration of Metabolic and Processes Engineering: The Case of Kerosene-Producing Saccharomyces Cerevisiae
Yannis Ntekas, Konstantinos A. Pyrgakis, Konstantinos Dimitriou, Sophia Tsouka, Vassily Hatzimanikatis and Antonis C. Kokossis
See more of this Group/Topical: Computing and Systems Technology Division