Home Modeling Fluid Separation Processes Using a Complementary Approach
Article
Licensed
Unlicensed Requires Authentication

Modeling Fluid Separation Processes Using a Complementary Approach

  • Eugeny Y. Kenig
Published/Copyright: September 23, 2009
Become an author with De Gruyter Brill

Modern fluid separation processes occur under very complex conditions. As a result, their modeling is usually based on severe assumptions and experimentally estimated gross parameters. On the other hand, the process optimization can only be achieved with reasonable model accuracy, whereas the process rates should be considered in a rigorous way, with respect to both transport phenomena and chemistry.Depending on the complexity of process fluid dynamics, different modeling ways can be applied, their rigor and complexity stretching over a wide range. Among these ways are a direct application of the equations of fluid dynamics, the hydrodynamic analogy method and the rate-based approach. These methods are complementary in the sense that, together, they are able to govern both simple and very complex process fluid dynamic conditions. Moreover, there is also another complementarity between the different approaches, namely, they can be applied in combination, for instance, by estimating process parameters by a more rigorous method and delivering them to the less rigorous one. In this contribution, the complementary modeling is discussed in detail and illustrated with case studies.

Published Online: 2009-9-23

©2011 Walter de Gruyter GmbH & Co. KG, Berlin/Boston

Articles in the same Issue

  1. Article
  2. Editorial: Special Issue of 8th World Congress of Chemical Engineering (WCCE 8) Symposium on Process Design
  3. Reactive Dividing-Wall Columns - Defying Equilibrium Restrictions
  4. Fractal Scaling in Crude Oil Price Evolution via Time Series Analysis of Historical Data
  5. Effect of Sound Wave Irradiation on Methane Conversion in DC Pulse Discharge Plasma
  6. The Production of Polyhydroxyalkanoates Using an Oscillatory Baffled Bioreactor
  7. Simultaneous Coke Reduction with Improved Syngas Production during Propane Steam Reforming using Forced CO2 Cycling
  8. Kernel PCA Performance in Processes with Multiple Operation Modes
  9. A New Kinetic Model for 4-Chlorophenol Adsorption on Expanded Clay
  10. Uniformly Bounded Error Estimator for Bioprocess with Unstructured Cell Growth Models
  11. Mathematical Modeling of Drug Release from Spherical Drug Particles: Analysis of the Effect of Absorption Rate on Drug Release Rate
  12. Analysis on a Counter-Current Flow Hemodialyzer
  13. Mathematical Model of a Falling Film Reactor for Methyl Ester Sulfonation
  14. Oxidative Coupling of Propane with a Two-Layered Catalyst Bed Reactor
  15. Interval Based MINLP Superstructure Synthesis of Multi-Period Mass Exchanger Networks
  16. Modeling Fluid Separation Processes Using a Complementary Approach
  17. Compartmental Modeling of an Industrial Column
  18. Recrystallization of Caffeine Using Supercritical Carbon Dioxide as Antisolvent
  19. Flow Characteristics in an Airlift Membrane Bioreactor
  20. Design and Control of Integrated Styrene-Aniline Production Plant
Downloaded on 30.11.2025 from https://www.degruyterbrill.com/document/doi/10.2202/1934-2659.1399/html
Scroll to top button