503 Process Intensification through Process Systems Engineering


Description:
Process intensification (PI) is a rapidly developing field that can be exploited for high throughput, resulting in lowering capital and operating cost. Various options for PI include multiple processes integration, mass and heat transfer enhancement, and process simplification, etc. Options for PI can be identified and realized on different scales of a chemical process and include e.g. the realization of new reaction routes (new catalysts), the use of innovative solvents, novel reactors, integrated processes (e.g. reactive or hybrid separations) or new (e.g. dynamic) operating modes. Papers on practical implementations as well as methodological contributions are equally welcome.

Sponsor:
Systems and Process Design
Co-Sponsor(s):
Process Intensification & Microprocess Engineering (12E), Process Intensification & Modular Chemical Processing (T8), Next-Gen Manufacturing (T6A)


Chair:
Ankur Kumar
Development Specialist
Praxair Technology Center
Global Productivity and Analytics
1 University Station C0400
Tonawanda, NY
78712
Email: Ankur_Kumar@Praxair.Com

Co-Chair:
M. M. Faruque Hasan
Assistant Professor
Texas A&M University
Artie McFerrin Department of Chemical Engineering
College Station, TX
77843
Email: hasan@tamu.edu


Papers:
Innovative Design and Systematic Process Intensification Using Building Blocks
M. M. Faruque Hasan, Texas A&M University; Salih E. Demirel, Texas A&M University; Jianping Li, Texas A&M University; Shachit S. Iyer, Texas A&M University; Akhil Arora, Texas A&M University
Modeling and Simulation  of a Hybrid Adsorptive-Membrane Reactor (HAMR) for Intensification of the Water-Gas Shift (WGS) Reaction Process
Secgin Karagoz, UCLA; Theo Tstosis, University of Southern California; Vasilios Manousiouthakis, University of California Los Angeles, Los Angeles
Intensification of Chemical Processes Via Periodic Operation
Lingqing Yan, McKetta Department of Chemical Engineering, The University of Texas at Austin; Thomas F. Edgar, McKetta Department of Chemical Engineering, The University of Texas at Austin; Michael Baldea, The University of Texas at Austin
Intensification of the Hydride Vapor Phase Epitaxy Manufacturing Process for Solar Devices
Min Yao, University of Wisconsin-Madison; James B. Rawlings, University of Wisconsin-Madison; Thomas F. Kuech, University of Wisconsin-Madison
Process Intensification of Reactive Separator Networks through the Ideas Conceptual Framework
Flavio da Cruz, University of California, Los Angeles; Vasilios Manousiouthakis, University of California Los Angeles, Los Angeles
Intensified Reaction-Separation Schemes
Evangelia Koumaditi, Technical University of Denmark; John M. Woodley, Technical University of Denmark; Rafiqul Gani*, Technical University of Denmark
Abstract Submissions Closed
See more of this Group/Topical: Computing and Systems Technology Division