Chemical Reactor Design, Optimization, and Scaleup (PDF)

Preface to the Second Edition. Symbols. 1 Elementary Reactions in Ideal Reactors. 1.1 Material Balances. 1.2 Elementary Reactions. 1.3 Reaction Order and Mechanism. 1.4 Ideal, Isothermal Reactors. 1.5 Mixing Times and Scaleup. 1.6 Dimensionless Variables and Numbers. 1.7 Batch Versus Flow and Tank Versus Tube. 2 Multiple Reactions in Batch Reactors. 2.1 Multiple and Nonelementary Reactions. 2.2 Component Reaction Rates for Multiple Reactions. 2.3 Multiple Reactions in Batch Reactors. 2.4 Numerical Solutions to Sets of First-Order ODEs. 2.5 Analytically Tractable Examples. 2.6 Variable-Volume Batch Reactors. 2.7 Scaleup of Batch Reactions. 2.8 Stoichiometry and Reaction Coordinates. 3 Isothermal Piston Flow Reactors. 3.1 Piston Flow with Constant Mass Flow. 3.2 Scaleup Relationships for Tubular Reactors. 3.3 Scaleup Strategies for Tubular Reactors. 3.4 Scaling Down. 3.5 Transpired-Wall Reactors. 4 Stirred Tanks and Reactor Combinations. 4.1 Continuous Flow Stirred Tank Reactors. 4.2 Method of False Transients. 4.3 CSTRs with Variable Density. 4.4 Scaling Factors for Liquid Phase Stirred Tanks. 4.5 Combinations of Reactors. 4.6 Imperfect Mixing. 5 Thermal Effects and Energy Balances. 5.1 Temperature Dependence of Reaction Rates. 5.2 Energy Balance. 5.3 Scaleup of Nonisothermal Reactors. 6 Design and Optimization Studies. 6.1 Consecutive Reaction Sequence. 6.2 Competitive Reaction Sequence. 7 Fitting Rate Data and Using Thermodynamics. 7.1 Fitting Data to Models. 7.2 Thermodynamics of Chemical Reactions. 8 Real Tubular Reactors in Laminar Flow. 8.1 Flow in Tubes with Negligible Diffusion. 8.2 Tube Flows with Diffusion. 8.3 Method of Lines. 8.4 Effects of Variable Viscosity. 8.5 Comprehensive Models. 8.6 Performance Optimization. 8.7 Scaleup of Laminar Flow Reactors. 9 Packed Beds and Turbulent Tubes. 9.1 Packed-Bed Reactors. 9.2 Turbulence. 9.3 Axial Dispersion Model. 9.4 Scaleup and Modeling Considerations. 10 Heterogeneous Catalysis. 10.1 Overview of Transport and

E. Bruce Nauman, PhD, is a Professor of Chemical Engineering at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. He has an international reputation based on numerous books, patents, and journal publications. Dr. Nauman consults widely. He was previously the product manager of performance plastics at Union Carbide and the research and development manager of materials engineering at Xerox Corporation.

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