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CH 1

CHE 402 is a course on Kinetics and Reactor Design taught by Dr. Eid Al-Mutairi, covering topics such as rate laws, reactor sizing, and catalysis. The course aims to equip students with the ability to analyze reaction kinetics, design reactors, and understand various reactor types including batch, CSTR, and PFR. Grading is based on attendance, homework, projects, quizzes, and exams, with a strong emphasis on academic integrity and class participation.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
8 views56 pages

CH 1

CHE 402 is a course on Kinetics and Reactor Design taught by Dr. Eid Al-Mutairi, covering topics such as rate laws, reactor sizing, and catalysis. The course aims to equip students with the ability to analyze reaction kinetics, design reactors, and understand various reactor types including batch, CSTR, and PFR. Grading is based on attendance, homework, projects, quizzes, and exams, with a strong emphasis on academic integrity and class participation.

Uploaded by

asadhiba85
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

CHE 402

Kinetics & Reactor


Design

Dr. Eid Al-Mutairi


CHE 402- Dr. Eid Al-Mutairi

Your Teacher
◼ Instructor: Dr. Eid M. Al-Mutairi
◼ Office: 16-230
◼ Phone: 7726
◼ E-mail: mutairi@[Link]
◼ Web:
[Link]/che/mutairi/
CHE 402- Dr. Eid Al-Mutairi

Course Topics
◼ Rate Laws, Stoichiometry and Mole Balances
◼ Conversion and Reactor Sizing
◼ Isothermal reactor design
◼ Collection and Analysis of Rate Data
◼ Multiple reactions
◼ Non-Isothermal Reactor Design
◼ Catalysis and Catalytic Reactors
CHE 402- Dr. Eid Al-Mutairi

Objectives
◼ Analysis of the basics of homogenous kinetics
and reactor design, as well as the
◼ Sizing of isothermal and nonisothermal
reactors.
◼ Analysis of the basics of solid-catalytic
reactions
◼ Developing an ability to design isothermal
packed-bed reactors.
◼ Definitions of catalysis and different types of
catalytic reactors.
CHE 402- Dr. Eid Al-Mutairi

Outcomes
◼ Interpret batch and differential reactors data to obtain
reaction rate expressions.
◼ Calculate volume of batch and flow reactors in constant-
and variable-volume systems.
◼ Calculate yield and selectivity in multiple reactions.
◼ Analyze heat effects in nonisothermal reactors.
◼ Define catalysis, classify catalytic reaction and describe
its steps.
◼ Calculate catalyst weight and reactor volume in
isothermal packed-bed reactors.
CHE 402- Dr. Eid Al-Mutairi

Grading Policy
◼ Attendance and Participation 5 %
◼ Homework 8%
◼ Project 10%
◼ Quizzes 12%
◼ Midterm Exam 30%
◼ Final Exam 35%
CHE 402- Dr. Eid Al-Mutairi

Communication
◼ Course website:
[Link]
◼ Blackboard is used extensively in this
course. Students should check frequently.
CHE 402- Dr. Eid Al-Mutairi

Important Notes
◼ Class attendance is an essential matter for
the course . (Absences and late rule)
◼ Academic Integrity: Cheating, lie ..
CHE 402- Dr. Eid Al-Mutairi

Yourself
◼ Who you are?
◼ Why you become chemical engineer?
◼ What does “kinetics & rector design” mean
to you?
CHE 402- Dr. Eid Al-Mutairi

Chemical Engineering Field


CHE 402- Dr. Eid Al-Mutairi

Reaction Kinetics & Reactor


Design
CHE 402- Dr. Eid Al-Mutairi

Chapter 1: Mole Balances

◼ Define the rate of chemical reaction.


◼ Apply the mole balance equations to a
batch reactor, CSTR, PFR, and PBR.
◼ Describe two industrial reaction
engineering systems.
◼ Describe photos of real reactors.
◼ Describe how to surf the CD-ROM
attached with this text.
CHE 402- Dr. Eid Al-Mutairi

Chemical Reactions
◼ Examples
◼ Types
◼ Our life and chemical reactions
CHE 402- Dr. Eid Al-Mutairi

Chemical Identity
◼ A chemical species is said to have reacted when
it has lost its chemical identity. The identity of a
chemical species is determined by the kind ,
number ,and configuration of that species'
atoms .

Three ways a chemical species can lose its chemical identity


decomposition combination isomerization
CHE 402- Dr. Eid Al-Mutairi

Reaction Rate
◼ Measures how fast a number of moles of
one chemical species are consumed to
form another chemical.
CCl3CHO + 2C6H5Cl (C6H4Cl)2CHCCl3+H2O

A + 2B C+D
CHE 402- Dr. Eid Al-Mutairi

Reaction Rate
◼ The reaction rate is the rate at which a species looses its chemical
identity per unit volume. The rate of a reaction can be expressed as
the rate of disappearance of a reactant or as the rate of appearance
of a product. Consider species A:

A B

rA = the rate of formation of species A per unit volume


- rA = the rate of a disappearance of species A per unit volume
rB = the rate of formation of species B per unit volume

The rate of reaction, - rA, is the number of moles of A reacting


(disappearing) per unit time per unit volume
CHE 402- Dr. Eid Al-Mutairi

Reaction Rate: Example I


A B

◼ If B is being created Sat 0.2 moles per decimeter cubed


per second, i.e,
rB = 0.2 mole/dm3/s
◼ Then A is disappearing at the same rate:
-rA = 0.2 mole/dm3/s
◼ For a catalytic reaction, we refer to -rA', which is the rate
of disappearance of species A on a per mass of catalyst
basis.
CHE 402- Dr. Eid Al-Mutairi

Reaction Rate
◼ Consider species j:
◼ rj is the rate of formation of species j per unit volume [e.g.
mol/dm3*s]
◼ rj is a function of concentration, temperature, pressure, and the type
of catalyst (if any)
◼ rj is independent of the type of reaction system (batch, plug flow,
etc.)
◼ rj is an algebraic equation, not a differential equation
◼ We use an algebraic equation to relate the rate of reaction, -rA, to
the concentration of reacting species and to the temperature at
which the reaction occurs [e.g. -rA = k(T)CA2].
CHE 402- Dr. Eid Al-Mutairi

Reaction Rate: Example II


CCl3CHO + 2C6H5Cl (C6H4Cl)2CHCCl3+H2O

A + 2B C+D

e.g. -rA = 4 mole/dm3/s


rA = -4 mole/dm3/s
-rB = 8 mole/dm3/s
rB = -8 mole/dm3/s
rC = 4 mole/dm3/s
CHE 402- Dr. Eid Al-Mutairi

Industrial Reactor

Reactor System Used at Amoco

Fixed Bed Reactor

Sasol Advanced Synthol (SAS) Reactor


CHE 402- Dr. Eid Al-Mutairi

Reactors
◼ Plug Flow Reactor (PFR) or Tubular
Reactor
◼ Continuous Stirred Tank Reactor (CSTR)
◼ Batch Reactor
CHE 402- Dr. Eid Al-Mutairi

Batch Reactors
◼ Batch reactors are the simplest reactors used in
chemical processes.
◼ Reactants are first placed inside the reactor and then
allowed to react over time.
◼ Applications: typically used for liquid phase reactions.
 When only a small amount of product is desired (process in
testing phase OR product is expensive)
CHE 402- Dr. Eid Al-Mutairi

CSTR
◼ CSTRs are very well mixed ►contents
have uniform properties (temperature,
density, etc)
◼ Reactants are continuously introduced
into the reactor, while products are
continuously removed.
CHE 402- Dr. Eid Al-Mutairi

PFR (Tubular)
Plug flow or tubular reactors consist of a hollow pipe or tube
through which reactants and products to flow through.
Applications: wide variety of operations (gas or liquid
phases)
Gasoline production
Oil cracking
CHE 402- Dr. Eid Al-Mutairi

General Mole Balance


Equation
◼ IN - OUT + GENERATION = ACCUMULATION
CHE 402- Dr. Eid Al-Mutairi

Batch Mole Balance


◼ General Mole Balance on System Volume V

-No inflow or outflow

Assumptions

Well
mixed
CHE 402- Dr. Eid Al-Mutairi

CSTR Mole Balance


◼ General Mole Balance on System Volume V

Assumptions
Steady State

Well mixed
CHE 402- Dr. Eid Al-Mutairi

PFR Mole Balance


◼ General Mole Balance on System Volume V

Steady State

Differentiate with respect to V


CHE 402- Dr. Eid Al-Mutairi

Batch Reactor Mole Balance


◼ General Mole Balance on System Volume V

-No inflow or outflow

Assumptions

Well
mixed
CHE 402- Dr. Eid Al-Mutairi

CSTR Mole Balance


◼ General Mole Balance on System Volume V

Assumptions

Steady State

Well mixed

NO spatial variations in rA
CHE 402- Dr. Eid Al-Mutairi

PFR Mole Balance


General Mole Balance on System
Volume V

Steady State

Differentiate with respect to V

The integral form is:


FA dF A
V=
FA 0 rA

This is the volume necessary to reduce the entering molar flow rate (mol/s) from FA0 to the
exit molar flow rate of FA.
CHE 402- Dr. Eid Al-Mutairi
CHE 402- Dr. Eid Al-Mutairi
CHE 402- Dr. Eid Al-Mutairi
CHE 402- Dr. Eid Al-Mutairi
CHE 402- Dr. Eid Al-Mutairi
CHE 402- Dr. Eid Al-Mutairi
CHE 402- Dr. Eid Al-Mutairi
CHE 402- Dr. Eid Al-Mutairi
CHE 402- Dr. Eid Al-Mutairi
CHE 402- Dr. Eid Al-Mutairi
CHE 402- Dr. Eid Al-Mutairi
CHE 402- Dr. Eid Al-Mutairi

Packed Bed Reactor Mole


Balance
PBR
CHE 402- Dr. Eid Al-Mutairi

Packed Bed Reactor Mole


Balance
PBR

FA0 − FA +  r dW = dNdt
A
A
CHE 402- Dr. Eid Al-Mutairi

Packed Bed Reactor Mole


Balance
PBR

FA0 − FA +  r dW = dNdt
A
A
CHE 402- Dr. Eid Al-Mutairi

Packed Bed Reactor Mole


Balance
PBR

FA0 − FA +  r dW = dNdt
A
A
CHE 402- Dr. Eid Al-Mutairi

Packed Bed Reactor Mole


Balance
PBR

FA0 − FA +  r dW = dNdt
A
A

FAdFA
The integral form to find the catalyst weight is: W=
FA 0 rA
CHE 402- Dr. Eid Al-Mutairi

Reactor Mole Balance


Summary
CHE 402- Dr. Eid Al-Mutairi
Reactor Mole Balance
Summary
CHE 402- Dr. Eid Al-Mutairi

Reactor Mole Balance


Summary
CHE 402- Dr. Eid Al-Mutairi

Reactor Mole Balance


Summary
CHE 402- Dr. Eid Al-Mutairi

Reactor Mole Balance


Summary
CHE 402- Dr. Eid Al-Mutairi

Example 1-1
CHE 402- Dr. Eid Al-Mutairi
CHE 402- Dr. Eid Al-Mutairi
CHE 402- Dr. Eid Al-Mutairi

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