Introduction To Reactor Design Flashcards

1
Q

For various reactor types this equation simplifies one way or another, and the resultant expression when integrated gives the basic _________________ for that type of unit.

A

Performance Equation

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2
Q

Enumeration.
Special Cases of Symbols and Relationship between Ca and Xa.

A
  1. Constant Density Batch and Flow Systems
  2. Batch and Flow Systems of Gases of Changing Density but with T and pi Constant.
  3. Batch and Flow Systems for Gases in General (varying p, T, pi)
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3
Q

Reactant basis for determining the conversion.

A

Key Reactant

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4
Q

This includes most liquid reactions and also those gas reactions run at constant temperature and density.

A

Special Case 1. Constant Density Batch and Flow Systems

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5
Q

Here the density changes because of the change in number of moles during reaction. In addition, we require that the volume of a fluid element changes linearly with conversion.

A

Special Case 2. Batch and Flow Systems of Gases of Changing Density but with T and pi Constant

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6
Q

One reactant, the key component (A), is chosen as the basis for determining the conversion.

A

Special Case 3. Batch and Flow Systems for Gases in General (varying p, T, pi)

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7
Q

All reactants added at one time, composition changes with time.

A

Batch Reactor

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8
Q

Ideal for small-scale experimental studies.

A

Batch Reactor

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9
Q

Simple and needs little supporting equipment.

A

Batch Reactor

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10
Q

Used when small amounts of material or expensive materials are to be treated.

A

Batch Reactor

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11
Q

No accumulation of material in reactor, no change in composition of the feed or exit stream; composition at any point unchanged with time.

A

Steady-state Flow Reactor

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12
Q

Ideal for industrial purposes when large quantities of material are to be processed and when the rate of reaction is fairly to extremely high.

A

Steady-state Flow Reactor

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13
Q

Supporting equipment are needed in this reactor

A

Steady-state Flow Reactor

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14
Q

The composition and/or quantity of material in system changes with time.

A

Semibatch Reactor

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15
Q

It offers good control of reaction speed because the reaction proceeds as reactants are added.

A

Semibatch Reactor

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16
Q

True or False.
Rate expressions are obtained to help predict the size of reactors needed to produce a given amount of product.

A

True

17
Q

True or False.
The rate equation for a reacting component i is an intensive measure, and it tells how rapidly component i forms or disappears in a given environment as a function of the conditions.

A

True