The effects of column dimensions, gas velocity and the properties of liquid and solid particles on the gas holdup s6 and the volumetric liquid-phase mass transfer coefficient kLain the solid-suspended bubble columnof liquid-solid batch operation were studied experimentally. The presence of suspended solid particles in the bubble column reduces values of sG and kLa, and their reduction by an addition of solid particles to the column is high in the transition regime and low in the heterogeneous flow regime. Based on these observations, empirical equations for % in transition flow and in heterogeneous flow, and an empirical equation for kLa a applicable to the above two flow regimes are proposed.
A novel process of an oxidative degradation of aqueous phenol effluent with hydrogen peroxide produced by electroreduction of oxygen dissolved in the effluentwasstudied. Effects of operational conditions such as pH, cathode potential, ferrous ion concentration and phenol concentration on the degradation rate of phenol were clarified. Phenol was successively degraded to carbon dioxide at pH 3 with higher efficiency rather than the other pH's. The CODcurrent efficiency at pH 3 was higher than that for the anodic oxidation process of phenol and was more than 60 % for complete degradation in the range of 260-2600 ppm of initial COD.
The effects of column dimensions, gas velocity and properties of the liquid and the solid particles on the gas holdup sG and the volumetric liquid-phase mass transfer coefficient kLa in a solid suspended bubble column with a draught tube and a conical bottom were studied experimentally in a liquid-solid batch operation. The presence of suspended solid particles in the column reduces the values of eG and kLa, and their reduction due to the addition of solid particles to the column increases with increasing solid concentration and terminal velocity of a single particle. Based on these observations, empirical equations for sG and kLa are proposed which are applicable to columns with diameter of 0.1-0.3 m.
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.