2004
DOI: 10.1016/j.cej.2004.01.023
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Influence of the gas distributor on the local hydrodynamic behavior of an external loop airlift reactor

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Cited by 44 publications
(27 citation statements)
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“…The dependence of the bubble diameter on the void fraction has been shown in previous studies. The higher bubble sizes measured at the central region could be due to the coalescence phenomena [5,19]. In our case, coalescence and break-up are in equilibrium in the central zone.…”
Section: The Lateral Profiles Of the Bubble Diametermentioning
confidence: 76%
“…The dependence of the bubble diameter on the void fraction has been shown in previous studies. The higher bubble sizes measured at the central region could be due to the coalescence phenomena [5,19]. In our case, coalescence and break-up are in equilibrium in the central zone.…”
Section: The Lateral Profiles Of the Bubble Diametermentioning
confidence: 76%
“…However, high aeration rates may result in severe foaming problems and gas-stripping effects (CO 2 , ethylene or other volatile metabolites) which can inhibit plant cell growth [114,115], particularly for pneumatically agitated bioreactors. Thus, the design of an aeration system to generate as many small bubbles as possible (to increase the gas-liquid interfacial area), resulting in enhancing oxygen mass transfer, has been investigated [116]. Additionally, head-space gassing, aeration with oxygen-enriched air or increasing bioreactor pressure may be a convenient way to maintain dissolved oxygen concentration control under lower aeration rate conditions.…”
Section: Plant Cell Growth and Oxygen Demandmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Calculations of the K L /d B ratio using Equation (16), together with experimental K L a L and Δ g values are measured, show that this ratio is nearly constant and is independent of U gr (Chisti, 1989;Lin et al, 2004 demonstrated that the plot of K L a L versus 6Δ g /(1 -Δ g ) was nearly linear in the split-rectangular reactor used in this work for the air-water system, confi rming that the K L /d B ratio, the slope of the curve, was almost constant and equal to 0.088 (R 2 = 0.994). These authors explained that the increase in K L a L was mainly due to an increase in interfacial area, while the change in K L remained weak.…”
Section: Gas-liquid Mass Transfermentioning
confidence: 99%