At the start of the feed step, thermal swing adsorption (TSA) processes generate a thermal pulse. This thermal pulse is generated by insufficient cooling of the bed during the regeneration step and bed repressurization following the cooling step. For some integrated processes, such as cryogenic air separation units (ASU), the thermal pulse generated by the TSA PPU (pre-purification unit) may not be acceptable. Three options are outlined to minimize the magnitude of the thermal pulse generated by the adsorbent bed during the feed step before the feed enters the equipment downstream of the adsorption process. A mathematical model to simulate this process and results from computer simulations are presented. Various process options are compared. Experimental data is compared against the model predictions.
In this paper the results of experiments and some considerations
of theoretical and practical
problems devoted to a new type of chemical reactionoxidation of
organic substances by liquid
water with the aid of noble metal catalystare given. Some
problems of application such as
reaction to self-purification of industrial waste waters are also
considered.
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