Transport Mechanisms in Membrane Separation Processes (The Plenum Chemical Engineering Series) - Tapa dura

Sinopsis

1. Introduction.- 2. Types of Membrane Separation Processes, Mechanisms of Separation.- 2.1. Porous Membranes.- 2.2. Liquid Membranes.- 2.3. Tight Membranes.- 2.4. Selection of Membrane Separation Processes and Mechanisms.- 3. Survey of Membrane Separation Models.- 3.1. Irreversible Thermodynamics.- 3.2. Preferential Sorption-Capillary Flow Theory.- 3.3. The Solution-Diffusion Model.- 3.4. Viscous Flow Models; Accounting for Imperfections.- 3.5. Models for the Separation of Gas (Vapor) Mixture.- 3.6. Concentration Polarization.- 3.7. Blocking, Fouling, and Poisoning.- 4. Comparison of Membrane Permeation Models.- 4.1. Liquid Separations.- 4.2. Gas Separations.- 4.3. A New Permeation Model for Gases and Liquids.- 5. Basic Diffusion Equation.- 5.1. Introduction.- 5.2. The Maxwell-Stefan Equation.- 5.3. Equation of Darken, Prager, and Crank.- 5.4. The Modified Maxwell-Stefan Equation.- 6. Solubility of Permeants in Semi-Crystalline and Crosslinked Polymers.- 6.1. Solubility of Liquids in Polymers.- 6.2. Modified Equation for the Partial Molar Entropy of Mixing.- 6.3. Partial Molar Enthalpy of Mixing.- 6.4. The Modified Flory-Huggins Equation.- 6.5. Solubility of Gases in Polymers.- 6.6. The Modified Flory-Huggins Equation for Gases.- 7. Comparison and Experimental Check of the Solubility Equations.- 7.1. Swelling of Polyolefins.- 7.2. Swelling of Natural Rubber in Binary Solvent Mixtures.- 7.3. Swelling of Cellulose Diacetate in Mixtures of Ethanol and Water.- 7.4. Solubility of N2O, CO2, and C2H4 in PMMA.- 7.5. Solubility of CO2 and CH4 in Polysulfone.- 8. Prediction of Diffusivity in Multi-Component Mixtures.- 8.1. Basic Diffusivity.- 8.2. Concentrated Solute Diffusivity.- 8.3. Estimation of Diffusion Coefficients.- 8.4. Mixture Viscosity.- 8.5. Prediction of Diffusivity from Mixture Viscosity.- 9. New Permeability Equations.- 9.1. Introduction.- 9.2. Effect of Crystallinity and Swelling on Permeability.- 9.3. Specific Diffusion Rate.- 9.4. Simplified Calculation Procedure of Membrane Permeation.- 9.5. Stress Distributions Inside Membranes.- 9.6. Effect of Pressure Gradients Inside Membranes on Permeation.- 9.7. Permeability Equation for Gases.- 10. Permeation Experiments (Program and Procedures).- 10.1. Membranes Tested.- 10.2. Pervaporation Experiments.- 10.3. Reverse Osmosis Experiments.- 10.4. Dialysis Experiments.- 11. Results of Permeation Experiments.- 11.1. Effect of Permeation Time on Flux and Selectivity.- 11.2. Effect of Composition and External Driving Force on Flux and Selectivity.- 12. Experimental Check of the Permeation Equations.- 12.1. Concentration Dependence of the Mean Diffusivity.- 12.2. Prediction of Selectivity in Pervaporation.- 12.3. Comparison of Calculated and Measured Permeation in Reverse Osmosis.- 12.4. Comparison of Calculated and Measured Permeation by Dialysis.- 12.5. Mutual Effect of Hydrocarbons on their Permeability.- 12.6. Pervaporation of Ethyl Alcohol/Water Mixtures through Cellulose Diacetate Membranes.- 12.7. Permeability of Gases in Polysulfone.- 12.8. Permeability of Mixtures of CO2 and CH4 in Polyisoprene.- 13. Optimum Choice of Polymers for Membrane Preparation.- 14. Discussion and Conclusions.- Appendix I. Irreversible Processes Near Equilibrium.- I.1. Introduction.- I.2. Theory of Near-Equilibrium Processes.- I.3. Entropy Production in Irreversible Flow Processes.- I.4. Rate of Entropy Production; Dissipation Function.- I.5. Phenomenological Equations.- I.6. Requirements of the Phenomenological Coefficients.- I.7. Application of IT/OR/ORR in Membranes; The Kedem-Katchalsky Mode.- Appendix II. Derivation of the Concentration Polarization Equation of Gases.- II.1. Continuity Equation.- II.2. Transport Equation for Tight Membranes.- II.3. Experiments and Results.- Appendix III. Derivation of The Maxwell-Stefan Equation.- Appendix IV. Derivation of the Modified Maxwell-Stefan Equation.- Appendix V. Theory of the Entropy of Mixing.- V.1. Derivation of the Entropy Equation.- V.2. Ent...

"Sinopsis" puede pertenecer a otra edición de este libro.