Reaction with water involved, reduced energy consumption
Thread Content
There are many water-involving reactions in fine chemical engineering projects: first, water is present in the reactants, which affects the reaction; therefore, water needs to be separated from the reaction mixture by using the azeotropy between the solvent and water in a condenser. Second, water is generated during the reaction process, and again, it is separated from the reaction mixture through the azeotropy between the solvent and water in a condenser. The operation process involves heating for evaporation and cooling for condensation, which consumes a large amount of heat; what kind of engineering devices or equipment configurations can be used to address this issue of high energy consumption?
This post was last edited by Huang Ke on 2022-11-8 09:32. Acid-resistant pervaporation membranes can be used in some scenarios that are not involving strong acids
Contact by phone, 18067449276
I just checked out the MVR technology; it should work.
Insufficient information has been provided; it depends on the device used, the processing capacity, composition, and so on. The most stable and mature method is reactive azeotropic distillation; if further cost reduction is needed, it can be combined with pervaporation
Hey, give the old post a boost – again, a few years have passed, and technology must have improved by now