2008
DOI: 10.1016/j.cej.2008.02.008
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Mathematical modeling of the generation of the secondary porous structure in a monolithic adsorbent

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Cited by 12 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…As such the impedance offered by the fibers of the porous medium will increase and this will effectively decelerate the flow in the regime, as testified to by the evident decrease in velocities shown in Fig. (17). The Forchheimer effect serves to super seed the Darcian body force effect at higher velocities, the latter is dominant for lower velocity regimes and is a linear body force.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 89%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…As such the impedance offered by the fibers of the porous medium will increase and this will effectively decelerate the flow in the regime, as testified to by the evident decrease in velocities shown in Fig. (17). The Forchheimer effect serves to super seed the Darcian body force effect at higher velocities, the latter is dominant for lower velocity regimes and is a linear body force.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 89%
“…Such flows with and without buoyancy effects arise frequently in many branches of chemical engineering and owing to their viscous-dominated nature are generally simulated using the Darcy model. Applications of such flows include chip-based microfluidic chromatographic separation devices [12], dissolution of masses buried in a packed bed [13], heat transfer in radon saturating permeable regimes [14], flows in ceramic filter components of integrated gasification combined cycles (IGCC) [15], separation of carbon dioxide from the gas phase with aqueous adsorbents (water and diethanolamine solution) in micro porous hollow fibre membrane modules [16], and monolithic adsorbent flows consisting of micro-porous zeolite particles embedded in a polyamide matrix [17]. Porous media flow simulations are also critical in convective processes in hygroscopic materials [18], electro remediation in soil decontamination technique wherein an electric field applied to a porous medium generates the migration of ionic species in solution [19], reactive transport in tubular porous media reactors [20], perfusive bed flows [21], gelation of biopolymers in porous media which arise in petroleum recovery and in subsurface heavy metal stabilization [22].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…[17] However methods like DEM represent material behaviour such as a visco-plastic one by spring-damper systems. The parameterisation of these particleparticle interactions strongly affects the simulation result and cannot be derived directly from continuum laws.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Such flows with and without buoyancy effects arise frequently in many branches of chemical engineering and owing to their viscous-dominated nature are generally simulated using the Darcy model. Applications of such flows include chip-based micro fluidic chromatographic separation devices [12], dissolution of masses buried in a packed bed [13], heat transfer in radon saturating permeable regimes [14], flows in ceramic filter components of integrated gasification combined cycles (IGCC) [15], separation of carbon dioxide from the gas phase with aqueous absorbents (water and di-ethanolamine solution) in micro porous hollow fibre membrane modules [16], and monolithic adsorbent flows consisting of micro-porous zeolite particles embedded in a polyamide matrix [17]. Porous media flow simulations are also critical in convective processes in hygroscopic materials [18], electro remediation in soil decontamination technique wherein an electric field applied to a porous medium generates the migration of ionic species in solution [19], reactive transport in tubular porous media reactors [20], perfusive bed flows [21], situ gelation of biopolymers in porous media which arise in petroleum recovery and in subsurface heavy metal stabilization [22].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%