Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • 1K views

    Chapter 3 Levenspiel

    Uploaded by

    John Patrick Dagle
    The document summarizes different methods for analyzing batch reactor data including integral and derivative methods. It discusses using the integral method to guess the reaction order, calculate the regression coefficient R, and confirm the order. It then provides examples of applying these methods to analyze first-order and second-order irreversible reactions as well as reversible reactions. Specific problems are presented relating to determining conversion, time to reach a conversion percentage, and reaction rates.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Chapter 3 Levenspiel

    Uploaded by

    John Patrick Dagle
    1K views40 pages
    The document summarizes different methods for analyzing batch reactor data including integral and derivative methods. It discusses using the integral method to guess the reaction order, calculate the regression coefficient R, and confirm the order. It then provides examples of applying these methods to analyze first-order and second-order irreversible reactions as well as reversible reactions. Specific problems are presented relating to determining conversion, time to reach a conversion percentage, and reaction rates.

    Original Description:

    ifgigx

    Copyright

    © © All Rights Reserved

    Available Formats

    PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    The document summarizes different methods for analyzing batch reactor data including integral and derivative methods. It discusses using the integral method to guess the reaction order, calculate the regression coefficient R, and confirm the order. It then provides examples of applying these methods to analyze first-order and second-order irreversible reactions as well as reversible reactions. Specific problems are presented relating to determining conversion, time to reach a conversion percentage, and reaction rates.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    1K views40 pages

    Chapter 3 Levenspiel

    Uploaded by

    John Patrick Dagle
    The document summarizes different methods for analyzing batch reactor data including integral and derivative methods. It discusses using the integral method to guess the reaction order, calculate the regression coefficient R, and confirm the order. It then provides examples of applying these methods to analyze first-order and second-order irreversible reactions as well as reversible reactions. Specific problems are presented relating to determining conversion, time to reach a conversion percentage, and reaction rates.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    You are on page 1of 40

    Chapter 3 Levenspiel:

    Interpretation of Batch Reactor


    Data
    CPMonterola
    Two types of data analysis
    • 1. Integral
    • 2.Derivative
    Integral Method of Analysis of Data
    Step 1. Guess the reaction order.
    Step 2. Calculate R based on the reaction order.
    An R = 0.99 confirms the reaction order.
    Step 3. Repeat.
    Irreversible Unimolecular-Type First-Order
    Reactions
    The Conversion, XA
    Irreversible Unimolecular-Type First-Order
    Reactions
    Problem 3.1 Levenspiel
    Problem 3.5 Levenspiel

    In a homogeneous isothermal liquid


    polymerization, 20% of the monomer
    disappears in 34 minutes for initial monomer
    concentration of 0.04 and also for 0.8
    mol/liter. What rate equation represents the
    disappearance of the monomer?
    Problem 3.7 Levenspiel Seat Work
    Snake-Eyes Magoo is a man of habit. For instance, his Friday evenings are
    all alike-into the joint with his week's salary of $180, steady gambling at
    "2-up" for two hours, then home to his family leaving $135 behind. Snake
    Eyes's betting pattern is predictable. He always bets in amounts proportional
    to his cash at hand, and his losses are also predictable-at a rate
    proportional to his cash at hand. This week Snake-Eyes received a raise
    in salary, so he played for three hours, but as usual went home with $135.
    How much was his raise?
    Irreversible Bimolecular-Type Second-Order
    Reactions
    Problem 3.3 Levenspiel
    Liquid A decomposes by second-order kinetics,
    and in a batch reactor 50% of A is converted in a
    5-minute run. How much longer would it take to
    reach 75% conversion?
    Problem 3.27 Levenspiel
    Irreversible Reaction In Parallel
    Problem 3.13 Levenspiel
    Betahundert Bashby likes to play the gaming tables for relaxation. He does
    not expect to win, and he doesn't, so he picks games in which losses are
    a given small fraction of the money bet. He plays steadily without a break,
    and the sizes of his bets are proportional to the money he has. If at
    "galloping dominoes" it takes him 4 hours to lose half of his money and
    it takes him 2 hours to lose half of his money at "chuk-a-luck," how long
    can he play both games simultaneously if he starts with $1000 and quits
    when he has $10 left, which is just enough for a quick nip and carfare home?
    Overall Order of Irreversible Reactions from
    the Half-Life t1/2
    Fractional Life Method
    Problem 3.17 Levenspiel
    An ampoule of radioactive Kr-89 (half life = 76 minutes) is set aside for
    a day. What does this do to the activity of the ampoule? Note that
    radioactive decay is a first-order process.
    Problem 3.19 Levenspiel
    Problem 3.23 Levenspiel
    First-order Reversible reaction
    First-order Reversible reaction
    Problem 3.9 Levenspiel
    Problem 3.25
    Levenspiel
    Problem 3.11 Levenspiel
    Irreversible Bimolecular-Type Second-Order
    Reactions

    Let M = CA0/CB0
    Irreversible Bimolecular-Type Second-Order
    Reactions

    You might also like