1992
DOI: 10.1002/cjce.5450700117
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Application of controlled cooling and seeding in batch crystallization

Abstract: Some aspects of batch cooling crystallization in the industrial practice are analysed by computer simulations. The results indicate that without appropriate kinetics and very accurate process control, even the qualitative effects of applying controlled cooling and seeding are highly unpredictable. An increase in product size by applying controlled cooling is likely to be successful only rather randomly and the size distribution becomes broader. A linear or weakly non-linear cooling curve usually produces large… Show more

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Cited by 61 publications
(43 citation statements)
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“…In total, this article is based on about 125 simulations for potassium sulfate. In addition, about 120 simulations have been made for batch cooling crystallization of citric acid monohydrate (for kinetics see Bohlin and Rasmuson, 1992a).…”
Section: -' T ~ (17a-c)mentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…In total, this article is based on about 125 simulations for potassium sulfate. In addition, about 120 simulations have been made for batch cooling crystallization of citric acid monohydrate (for kinetics see Bohlin and Rasmuson, 1992a).…”
Section: -' T ~ (17a-c)mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The specific set of parameters used in the simulations are given in Table 1. Kinetic parameters are based on (Bohlin and Rasmuson, 1992a) data for potassium sulfate. The operating conditions are such that the process behaves like a normal batch cooling crystallization, that is, typical peaks appear in supersaturation and nucleation rate vs. time (see Figure 1 of Bohlin and Rasmuson, 1992b).…”
Section: Simulationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Seeding seems to be treated as an art rather than science (Adi et al, 2007;Jagadesh et al, 1999;Kalbasenka et al, 2007;Kubota et al, 2001;Ludwick and Henderson, 1968;Lung-Somarriba et al, 2004) and generally there is a lack of systematic methodologies related to the amount and size of seeds that should be added into a crystallizer to obtain a product with a desired size distribution. Although it is recognized that the most important manipulated variables for the optimisation of crystallisation processes are supersaturation trajectories as well as the seed characteristics (Bohlin and Rasmuson, 1996;Heffels and Kind, 1999;Kalbasenka et al, 2007;Ruf et al, 2000, Yannick et al, 2009, the number of approaches focusing on temperature or anti-solvent addition trajectory optimisations is disproportionally higher than contributions considering seed recipe optimisations. The approaches proposed so far, mainly consider the optimisation of the width and amount of a particular monomodal seed distribution (Chung et al, 1999;Kalbasenka et al, 2007).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The crystallization kinetics and physical properties of citric acid-water system are shown in Table 1 and the initial values as shown in Table 2 which were excerpted from Bohlin and Rasmuson [28],Choong and Smith [9] as well as Alexander Apelblat [26]. …”
Section: Mathematical Model Of Batch Heating/cooling and Evaporative mentioning
confidence: 99%