1998
DOI: 10.1002/aic.690440823
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Continuous chromatographic process based on SMB technology

Abstract: The conventional simulated-moving-bed (SMB) adsorption process has been very effective for the separation of a mixture into two parts. If the desired component is the strongest or the weakest adsorptive in the mixture, one will be able to obtain a clean product stream (with desorbent) under proper operating conditions. Such operating conditions can be predicted, as a first approximation, by an equilibrium theory based on constant selectivity adsorption isotherm as discussed by Storti et al.

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Cited by 35 publications
(18 citation statements)
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“…If only continuous chromatography is to be used, the installation of more than four separation zones is required. The consecutive coupling of two independent four-zone SMB units was described, for example, in [80,81]. An example of an installation of nine integrated zones was suggested in [82].…”
Section: G Ternary and Pseudo-ternary Separationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…If only continuous chromatography is to be used, the installation of more than four separation zones is required. The consecutive coupling of two independent four-zone SMB units was described, for example, in [80,81]. An example of an installation of nine integrated zones was suggested in [82].…”
Section: G Ternary and Pseudo-ternary Separationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…If the target substance is neither the strongest nor the less-adsorbed component but has the middle position of three peaks in an elution chromatogram, additional separation zones are needed. For the separation of ternary mixtures Chiang [34] proposed either a combination of two 4-zone-SMB plants (as is the usual approach in the area of countercurrent extraction and distillation) or alternatively the design of an SMB plant with eight zones. Beste and Arlt [35] investigated a sidestream withdrawal for the separation of ternary mixtures by SMB chromatography.…”
Section: Applications Of Smb Chromatographymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Multi-component separations have been performed by some alternative SMB configurations, as for example: two (or more) SMB units in cascade (Wankat 2001;Kim and Wankat 2004;Hur and Wankat 2006), SMB with three outlet ports (Navarro et al 1997;Beste and Arlt 2002;Wang and Ching 2005), eight (and nine) sections SMB (Chiang 1998;Wooley et al 1998) and pseudo-Simulated Moving Bed (pseudo-SMB) (Ando et al 1990). Considering the pseudo-SMB, this configuration refers to the JO technology developed by Japan Organo Co. (Ando et al 1990), which has been discussed in some publications: Sayama et al (1992) have experimentally tested this technology for separation of raffinose from beet molasses, Mata and Rodrigues (2001) have developed a pseudo-SMB model for such process, Kurup et al (2006) have considered multi-objective optimization of these units, and Borges da Silva and Rodrigues (2006) analyzed JO performances and suggested an extended JO for quaternary separations.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%