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Elementary Chemical Reactor Analysis

Butterworths Series in Chemical Engineering

Authors: Rutherford Aris Publisher: Elsevier Science Publication date: 2013 Publication language: Angielski Number of pages: 367 Publication formats: EAN: 9781483135809 ISBN: 9781483135809 Category: Industrial chemistry & manufacturing technologies Publisher's index: C2013-0-04290-9 Bibliographic note: -

Description

Elementary Chemical Reactor Analysis focuses on the processes, reactions, methodologies, and approaches involved in chemical reactor analysis, including stoichiometry, adiabatic reactors, external mass transfer, and thermochemistry.

The publication first takes a look at stoichiometry and thermochemistry and chemical equilibrium. Topics include heat of formation and reaction, measurement of quantity and its change by reaction, concentration changes with a single reaction, rate of generation of heat by reaction, and equilibrium of simultaneous and heterogeneous reactions. The manuscript then offers information on reaction rates and the progress of reaction in time. Discussions focus on systems of first order reactions, concurrent reactions of low order, general irreversible reaction, variation of reaction rate with extent and temperature, and heterogeneous reaction rate expressions.

The book examines the interaction of chemical and physical rate processes, continuous flow stirred tank reactor, and adiabatic reactors. Concerns include multistage adiabatic reactors, adiabatic stirred tank, stability and control of the steady state, mixing in the reactor, effective reaction rate expressions, and external mass transfer.

The publication is a dependable reference for readers interested in chemical reactor analysis.

TOC

  • Front Cover 2
  • Elementary Chemical Reactor Analysis 5
  • Copyright Page 6
  • Preface 9
  • Table of Contents 11
  • Illustrative Examples Used in the Text and Exercises 14
  • Chapter 1. What is Chemical Reactor Analysis? 17
    • 1.1 A General Look at the Subject 17
    • 1.2 A Note on Presentation, Problems, and Prerequisites 21
    • REFERENCES 21
  • Chapter 2. Stoichiometry 24
    • 2.1 What It Is and Why We Need It 24
    • 2.2 Entire Reactions and Reaction Mechanisms 25
    • 2.3 Independence of Reactions 27
    • 2.4 Measurement of Quantity and Its Change by Reaction 31
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Author's affiliation

Rutherford Aris: University of Minnesota, Bloomington, U.S.A.