“…The focus in this section is on modeling applications that deal with experimental data rather than data from virtual, simulated experiments, because simulation cases are typically applied to validate a pro-posed methodology (methodologies have been discussed above), while experimental studies are much more practically oriented. It can be seen in (Bhutani et al, 2006;Feil et al, 2004;Fiedler & Schuppert, 2008;Hinchliffe, Montague, Willis, & Burke, 2003;Mogk et al, 2002;Tian et al, 2001;Tsen et al, 1996;Vega, Lima, & Pinto, 2000), crystallization (Georgieva & de Azevedo, 2009;Georgieva, Meireles, & Feyo de Azevedo, 2003;Lauret, Boyer, & Gatina, 2000), metallurgic processes (Hu et al, 2011;Jia, Mao, Chang, & Zhao, 2011;Reuter et al, 1993;Sohlberg, 2005), distilla-tion columns (Chen et al, 2004;Mahalec & Sanchez, 2012;Safavi, Nooraii, & Romagnoli, 1999), drying processes (Cubillos & Acuna, 2007), thermal devices (Arahal, Cirre, & Berenguel, 2008), mechan-ical reactors (Nascimento et al, 1999) or milling (Aguiar & Filho, 2001; Kumar Akkisetty, Lee, Reklaitis, & Venkatasubramanian, 2010), for more details and references see Table2 -supplementary material. Since the number of applications is relatively large and most of which either use the standard serial approach consisting of material and/or energy balances in which the kinetics are represented by a nonparametric model or a parallel approach, only some approaches are discussed here, namely those that present solutions of more complex problems.…”