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This book focuses on process simulation in chemical engineering
with a numerical algorithm based on the moving finite element
method (MFEM). It offers new tools and approaches for modeling and
simulating time-dependent problems with moving fronts and with
moving boundaries described by time-dependent
convection-reaction-diffusion partial differential equations in one
or two-dimensional space domains. It provides a comprehensive
account of the development of the moving finite element method,
describing and analyzing the theoretical and practical aspects of
the MFEM for models in 1D, 1D+1d, and 2D space domains.
Mathematical models are universal, and the book reviews successful
applications of MFEM to solve engineering problems. It covers a
broad range of application algorithm to engineering problems,
namely on separation and reaction processes presenting and
discussing relevant numerical applications of the moving finite
element method derived from real-world process simulations.
This book offers the state of the art on the progress and
accomplishments of 25 years of research at the Associate Laboratory
LSRE-LCM - Laboratory of Separation and Reaction Engineering -
Laboratory of Catalysis and Materials on lignin conversion to
value-added products and their downstream separation. The first
valorisation pathway presented for lignin is its partial
depolymerisation by oxidation for the production of low molecular
weight phenolic compounds, such as vanillin and syringaldehyde, and
the second one is the lignin application as macromonomer for
polyurethane synthesis. In this book, the authors present the
integration of these two valorisation pathways as an exclusive
vision of LSRE-LCM resulting from hands-on experience on reaction
and separation processes: the integrated process for lignin
valorisation. In this perspective, the lignin is oxidized to
simultaneously produce syringaldehyde and vanillin, and the
obtained by-products to produce a polyol for lignin-based
polyurethanes, completing the lignin value chain. On the
perspective of pulp mill-related biorefineries, a valorisation
route for eucalyptus bark is also presented, focusing on LSRE-LCM
experience on extraction and separation of bioactive polyphenols,
giving some insights about further integration of extracted bark on
biorefining operations.
This book offers the state of the art on the progress and
accomplishments of 25 years of research at the Associate Laboratory
LSRE-LCM - Laboratory of Separation and Reaction Engineering -
Laboratory of Catalysis and Materials on lignin conversion to
value-added products and their downstream separation. The first
valorisation pathway presented for lignin is its partial
depolymerisation by oxidation for the production of low molecular
weight phenolic compounds, such as vanillin and syringaldehyde, and
the second one is the lignin application as macromonomer for
polyurethane synthesis. In this book, the authors present the
integration of these two valorisation pathways as an exclusive
vision of LSRE-LCM resulting from hands-on experience on reaction
and separation processes: the integrated process for lignin
valorisation. In this perspective, the lignin is oxidized to
simultaneously produce syringaldehyde and vanillin, and the
obtained by-products to produce a polyol for lignin-based
polyurethanes, completing the lignin value chain. On the
perspective of pulp mill-related biorefineries, a valorisation
route for eucalyptus bark is also presented, focusing on LSRE-LCM
experience on extraction and separation of bioactive polyphenols,
giving some insights about further integration of extracted bark on
biorefining operations.
This book investigates the development of sorption enhanced
reaction processes (SERPs) with detailed modelling and simulation,
design and operation of units. SERPs are processes intensified by
combining adsorption and reaction, reaction and membranes or
reaction/adsorption/membranes in a single unit in order to overcome
thermodynamic limitations of conversion in reversible reactions.
The focus here is on gas phase and liquid phase processes involving
different technologies, including pressure swing adsorptive
reactors, membrane reactors and simulated moving bed reactors.
Emphasis is also given to presenting data and practical
applications of SERP products.Sorption Enhanced Reaction Processes
provides undergraduate and graduate students of chemistry and
chemical engineering, researchers and industrial engineers with a
clear path towards process development of SERP, whatever the area
of application.
This book focuses on process simulation in chemical engineering
with a numerical algorithm based on the moving finite element
method (MFEM). It offers new tools and approaches for modeling and
simulating time-dependent problems with moving fronts and with
moving boundaries described by time-dependent
convection-reaction-diffusion partial differential equations in one
or two-dimensional space domains. It provides a comprehensive
account of the development of the moving finite element method,
describing and analyzing the theoretical and practical aspects of
the MFEM for models in 1D, 1D+1d, and 2D space domains.
Mathematical models are universal, and the book reviews successful
applications of MFEM to solve engineering problems. It covers a
broad range of application algorithm to engineering problems,
namely on separation and reaction processes presenting and
discussing relevant numerical applications of the moving finite
element method derived from real-world process simulations.
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