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Learn about reaction stoichiometry in batch systems to size CSTR and PFR systems, find rate laws, and analyze species changes.
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Chemical Reaction Engineering Chapter 3, Part 2: Reaction Stoichiometry: Batch
Why Stoichiometry? • If we have • Then we can size a number of CSTR and PFR reaction systems • To find -rA= f(X) • Need the rate law, -rA=f(CA, CB) • Need the reaction stoichiometry, CA=CA0(1-X) [Liquid Phase] X !!
Batch Stoichiometric Table Species Symbol Initial Change Remaining A A ____________ ________
Batch Stoichiometric Table Species Symbol Initial Change Remaining A A B B ____________ ________
Batch Stoichiometric Table Species Symbol Initial Change Remaining A A B B C C ____________ ________
Batch Stoichiometric Table Species Symbol Initial Change Remaining A A B B C C D D ____________ ________
Batch Stoichiometric Table Species Symbol Initial Change Remaining A A B B C C D D Inert I ------- ____________ ________
Batch Stoichiometric Table Species Symbol Initial Change Remaining A A B B C C D D Inert I ------- ____________ ________
Batch Stoichiometric Table Species Symbol Initial Change Remaining A A B B C C D D Inert I ------- ____________ ________ and where
Concentration: Batch Systems Constant Volume Batch:
Concentration: Batch Systems Constant Volume Batch: Note: if the reaction occurs in the liquid phase or if a gas phase reaction occurs in a rigid (e.g., steel) batch reactor Then
Concentration: Batch Systems Constant Volume Batch: Note: if the reaction occurs in the liquid phase or if a gas phase reaction occurs in a rigid (e.g., steel) batch reactor Then etc.
Concentration: Batch Systems Constant Volume Batch: Note: if the reaction occurs in the liquid phase or if a gas phase reaction occurs in a rigid (e.g., steel) batch reactor Then etc. If then And we have –rA=f(X)