Advances in Process Intensification


Description:
Process Intensification (PI) refers to the transformation of a chemical process to make it significantly more efficient in terms of reduced energy consumption, fewer unit operations, smaller volume or footprint for a given production rate etcetera. PI is usually implemented through design of new equipment that combines multiple unit operations or design of new process-intensifying methods, e.g., new reaction routes (using new catalysts), use of innovative solvents, alternative forms of energy, microreactors, integrated processes (e.g. reactive or hybrid separations) or new (e.g. dynamic) operating modes. Microprocess engineering is a type of process intensification that focuses more on chemical or physical processes at micro-scales and novel equipment designs to achieve the same. Papers on practical implementations as well as methodological contributions are welcome.

Sponsor:
Process Intensification & Microprocess Engineering


Chair:
William Hollar
Chief Scientist
SABIC Innovative Plastics
1 Lexan Lane
Mount Vernon, IN
47620
Phone Number: 812-431-0780
Email: William.Hollar@sabic.com

Co-Chair:
Pankaj S. Gautam
Senior Manager
SABIC Corporate Research & Development
Technology & Innovation
One Lexan lane
Houston, TX
47620
Email: pgautam@sabic.com


Papers:
Integrated LPG Updgrading Process Using Divided Wall Columns
Scott Schroeder, Advisian; Armen Abazajian, Advisian
Fractal Reactor in Micro-Scale for Process Intensification
Zhiyong Tang, Shanghai Advanced Research Institute, Chinese Academy of Sciences; Yuhan Sun, Shanghai Advanced Research Institute, Chinese Academy of Sciences
Systematic Process Intensification Using Building Block Approach
Jianping Li, Texas A&M University; Salih E. Demirel, Texas A&M University; M. M. Faruque Hasan, Texas A&M University
See more of this Group/Topical: Process Development Division