1984
DOI: 10.1002/aic.690300105
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Abstract: A heterogeneous model is developed to account for noncatalytic gas-solid reactions in a vertical pneumatic transport reactor. The model takes into consideration both the positive and negative variations of the solid porosity and the variation of the gas diffusivity with the reaction. The method of lines utilizing the second order centered finite difference scheme for the spatial discretization is employed fo obtain the model solution.Experiments utilizing a vertical pneumatic transport reactor of a laboratory … Show more

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Cited by 4 publications
(1 citation statement)
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References 17 publications
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“…There were several previous models developed to account for the reactant conversion in the VPTR for (1) catalytic reactions (Pratt, 1974;Paraskos et al, 1976;Varghese and Varma, 1979;Fan, 1981; Fan and Hwang, 1981;Shaikh and Carberry, 1984), (2) noncatalytic gassolid reactions (Fan et al, 1984), and (3) noncatalytic gas-phase reactions (Jepson, 1986). Fan (1981), Fan and Hwang (1981), Fan et al (1984), and Jepson (1986) incorporated empirically obtained hydrodynamic properties in their modeling efforts. However, there have been very few experimental measurements of heat-transfer rate between gases and suspended fine particles, and only limited correlations are available (Bandrowski and Kaczmarzyk, 1978;Kato et al, 1983).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…There were several previous models developed to account for the reactant conversion in the VPTR for (1) catalytic reactions (Pratt, 1974;Paraskos et al, 1976;Varghese and Varma, 1979;Fan, 1981; Fan and Hwang, 1981;Shaikh and Carberry, 1984), (2) noncatalytic gassolid reactions (Fan et al, 1984), and (3) noncatalytic gas-phase reactions (Jepson, 1986). Fan (1981), Fan and Hwang (1981), Fan et al (1984), and Jepson (1986) incorporated empirically obtained hydrodynamic properties in their modeling efforts. However, there have been very few experimental measurements of heat-transfer rate between gases and suspended fine particles, and only limited correlations are available (Bandrowski and Kaczmarzyk, 1978;Kato et al, 1983).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%