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Final Exposition - CFD

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    CFD modeling of gas

    liquid

    solidmechanically agitated

    contactor

    Panneerselvam et al. (2008). In: ChemicalEngineering Research and Design. 86. 1331

    1344.

    Presented by: Daniel Casas OrozcoComputational Fluid Dynamics (CFD)

    August 2nd, 2012

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    Outline

    1. Introduction2. Problem statement

    3. Experimental section

    4. CFD Modeling

    4.1 Utilized model

    4.2 Governing equations4.2.1 Conservation equations

    4.2.2 Momentum equations

    4.2.3 Constitutive turbulence equations

    5. Representative results

    5.1 General aspects

    5.2 Solid liquid simulations

    5.3 Gas liquid simulations

    5.4 Three phases simulations

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    1. Introduction

    Mechanically agitated reactors

    Liquid phase

    Solid phase

    Gas phase

    Required suspension of dispersed phases: noparticles remain at the tanks bottom for a long

    time

    Complete suspension: < 1 2 sec

    Homogeneous suspension

    Incomplete suspension

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    Applications:

    Hydrogenations Catalytic oxidations

    Chlorination processes

    Catalytic oxidation

    Solid catalyst: large effective area (Criticalagitation velocity to successfully suspend solid

    phase)

    Oxidizing agent: injected air (Disperse gas

    homogeneously as bubbles)

    1. Introduction

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    Scaling up determinant aspects

    Particle settling velocity

    Impeller type

    Impeller diameter

    Spurger diffuser device and location

    1. Introduction

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    2. Problem Statement

    Analyze the effect of the variables:

    Impeller type

    Solid loading

    Dispersed phases present in the system

    on the critical impeller speed

    CFD simulation and validation for critical

    impeller speed and cloud height distribution

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    3. Experimental section

    Elliptical shaped bottom tank Two types of impeller:

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    Phases

    Liquid phase: Water

    Solid phase: ilmenite particles (Titanium iron

    oxide)(150 230 m)

    Gas phase: air

    3. Experimental section

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    4. CFD Modeling

    4.1 Utilized model

    MFR: Multiple Frame of Reference

    Rotating frame for impeller and neighboring fluid

    Stationary frame for tank, baffles and fluid outside

    impeller frame

    Eulerian Eulerian Multiphase Multifluid

    Model: Each phase is treated as a continua

    interacting among each other

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    4.2.1 Continuity equations for all phases

    0

    kkkkk u

    t

    4.2 Governing equations

    4. CFD Modeling

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    ggggggg uuu

    t

    lg,, Dgg

    T

    gggeffgg FguuP

    4.2.2 Momentum equations

    Conventional terms

    Gas phase

    lllllll uuu

    t

    lsDDll

    T

    llleffll FFguuP ,lg,,

    Liquid phase

    sssssss uuu

    t

    lsDss

    T

    ssseffsss FguuPP ,,

    Solid phase

    4. CFD Modeling

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    4.2.2 Momentum equations Drag force terms

    3

    4

    0

    0,

    ,,

    1067.8

    4

    3

    p

    D

    DlsD

    lsls

    p

    sllsDlsD

    d

    xC

    CC

    uuuud

    CF

    687.00 Re15.01Re

    24pDC

    Liquid solid interaction

    43

    8,Re15.01

    Re

    24

    105.6

    4

    3

    687.0

    3

    6lg,

    lg,lg,

    Eo

    EoMaxC

    d

    xC

    CC

    uuuud

    CF

    bD

    p

    D

    DD

    lglg

    b

    g

    lDD

    Liquid gas interaction

    4. CFD Modeling

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    lllllk

    tlllll

    ll Pkkutk

    llll

    lll

    tlllll

    lll CPCk

    ut

    21

    4.2.3 Constitutive equations for turbulence

    4. CFD Modeling

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    5. Representative results

    5.1 General aspects

    ANSYS CFX-11

    One half simulated

    Meshing: graded mesh with further hexagonal

    meshing (ICEM option)

    MFR model: Interaction between phases

    synchronized by continuity Boundary conditions: non slip at surfaces and free

    surface as degassing boundary

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    5. Representative results

    5.1 General aspects

    Mean bubble size: 4 mm

    Finite Volume Method (FVM) Pressure Velocity Coupling: Rhie Chow Algorithm

    Variables: type of impeller, agitation speed,

    particle diameter, solid charge, superficial gas

    velocity

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    5.2 Solid liquid simulation5.2.1 Solid velocity (7% solids, 1200 RPM)

    5. Representative results

    Rushton turbine4 bladed turbine

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    5.2.2 Solid velocity profiles (r/R = 0.5, 1200 RPM, solidcharge = 7 %)

    5. Representative results

    Radial velocityTangential velocityAxial velocity

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    5.3 Gas liquid simulationAxial liquid velocity (300 rpm, upward gas feed)

    5. Representative results

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    5.4 Three phases simulation

    5. Representative results

    Impeller effect on solid distribution (30 % solid charge,230 m size, 0.5 vvm air flow)

    Rushton Turbine 4 blade turbine

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    5.4 Three phases simulation

    5. Representative results

    Particle size effect on solid distribution (30 % solidcharge, Rushton turbine, 0.5 vvm air flow)

    125 m 180 m 230 m

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    THANKS FOR YOUR ATTENTION


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