1986
DOI: 10.1002/cjce.5450640625
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Forced cycling of catalytic reactors: Number of cycles to reach cycle invariance

Abstract: Pathologically slow convergence to cycle invariance during forced composition cycling of catalytic reactors is investigated using a mathematical model for carbon monoxide oxidation on platinum. It is shown that a very simple relationship quantitatively describes the details of this phenomenon.

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Cited by 5 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…7, the time-average reactor performance with respect to reactants and products over several periods at cycle-invariance, as calculated with Eqs. (18), (19), (20) and (21), are compared to the values obtained at steady-state. These reactor performances correspond to the time-average molar¯ow rates of products and of converted reactants, respectively.…”
Section: Reduction Of N 2 O By Co Under Periodic Conditionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…7, the time-average reactor performance with respect to reactants and products over several periods at cycle-invariance, as calculated with Eqs. (18), (19), (20) and (21), are compared to the values obtained at steady-state. These reactor performances correspond to the time-average molar¯ow rates of products and of converted reactants, respectively.…”
Section: Reduction Of N 2 O By Co Under Periodic Conditionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The values at quasi steady-state (QSS), i.e. for an in®nite period [19,20], were calculated as follows: at QSS, the transient period (which lasts less than two hours) can be neglected with respect to the period at steady-state (an in®nite time), so that the time-average molar fractions of the reactants and products correspond to half of their values at steady-state during the half-period under N 2 OCO, since during the halfperiod under CO, the average molar fractions are equal to 0. That the QSS limit is lower than the steady-state ensures that the observed increase in reactor performance is not due to any concentration effect but is actually due to an oxidation state of the catalyst which cannot be achieved under steady-state conditions.…”
Section: Reduction Of N 2 O By Co Under Periodic Conditionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As can be seen from Figure 4, for the feed containing 1.2% NO and 1.2% CO, the cycle-invariant state is reached after 225 cycles (6.25 h). A partial explanation for the slow convergence to a cycle-invariant state for the feeds with lower reactant concentrations can be found in the study of Lynch (1986) for the CO+02 reaction. However, for the feed containing 0.45% NO and 0.45% CO, the time-average CO conversion remained almost constant at approximately 90% even after 1000 cycles (27.8 h), after which the experiment was stopped.…”
Section: Relaxed-steady-state Operationmentioning
confidence: 99%