| Preliminary Program subject to change |
| T5000 Pilot Plants in the Food and Consumer Products Industries |
| Pilot plants as normally thought of in the chemical industry, but there are similar needs in the Food and Consumer Products Industries. This session will seek to present pilot plant and process development examples from this important industry segment. |
| Topical 5: Pilot Plant Design and Optimization (T5) |
| Pilot Plants (12b) |
Chair
Marc Privitera
Research Fellow, Process Technology
Clorox Services Co.
7200 Johnson Drive
Pleasanton, CA 94588-8004
Phone Number: 925-425-6633
Fax Number: 925-734-8449
Email: marc.Privitera@clorox.com
CoChair
David Reeder
Process Development Facility
Cargill, Inc.
12111 Lynn Avenue
Savage, MN 55378
Phone Number: (952) 984-7122
Email: david_reeder@cargill.com
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| Introductory Remarks |
Pilot Plants: Scaling down from Commercial Production Plants
Mike J. Doll and Jonathan H. Worstell, HODer, Shell Global Solutions, 3333 Highway 6 South, Houston, TX 77082 |
Unique Pilot Plant Capabilities in the Canadian Prairie
Gregg M. Willie, Innovation Place Bio Processing Centre, 114 - 15 Innovation Boulevard, Saskatoon, SK S7N 2X8, Canada |
Food and Chemical Pilot Plants – What Are the Differences?
Richard Hess, Health and Food Technologies, Cargill, 2500 Shadywood, Suite 150, Excelsior, MN 55331 |
Using Pilot Plants Creatively to Reduce Product Development Cycle Time
Jonathan H. Worstell, HODer, Shell Global Solutions, 3333 Highway 6 South, Houston, TX 77082 |
Re-Use of Pilot Plants to Meet Consumer Products Feedstock Demands
Joseph B. Powell, Chemical Process Technology, Shell Global Solutions US Inc., Westhollow Technology Center, P. O. Box 1380, Houston, TX 77251-1380 |
| Concluding Remarks |
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