Professional Documents
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Y
Youn-Woo
W L Lee
School of Chemical and Biological Engineering
Seoul National University
y
155-741, 599 Gwanangro, Gwanak-gu, Seoul, Korea ywlee@snu.ac.kr http://sfpl.snu.ac.kr
第5章
Collection and Analysis of Rate Data
化學反應裝置設計
★ Describe how the methods of half lives, and of initial rate, are
used to analyze rate data.
t CA
0 50 0
50.0 Measuring concentration
50 38.0 as a function of time
100 30.6
.. ..
. .
Differential,
Data
integral
analysis
or nonlinear regression method
i i and
Determining
D dk
in -rA = kCA
Irreversible reaction
Determine and k
-Determine
by either nonlinear regression or by numerically
diff
differentiating
i i concentration
i versus time
i data
d
For example
-for decomposition reaction (only one reactant)
rA k AC A C B (5-2)
O
Once andd are determined,
d t i d kA can be
b calculated
l l t d from
f the
th measurementt off -rA
at known concentration of A and B
r
k A A
dm 3
/ mol
1
C A CB s (5-5)
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5.2.1 Differential Method of Analysis
dC A
k AC A (5-6)
dt
dC A
ln ln k A ln C A (5-7)
dt
dC A
ln ln k A ln C A
dt
ln ln
P
P kA=
slope= (CAp)
ln ln
CA CAp
dC A
T obtain
To b i theh derivative
d i i –dCA/dtdCA/d usedd iin this
hi plot,
l
dt
we must differentiate the concentration-time data
either numerically and graphically. These methods are:
★ Graphical differentiation
★ Numerical differentiation formulas
★ Differentiation of a polynomial fit to the data
Time (min) t0 t1 t2 t3 t4 t5
1 Tabulate the (ti, Ci)
1. C
Concentration
t ti ((mol/dm
l/d 3) C0 C1 C2 C3 C4 C5
0 1 2 3 4 5
t
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How to Get –dCA/dt (Numerical Method)
Time (min) t0 t1 t2 t3 t4 t5
Concentration (mol/dm3) CA0 CA1 CA2 CA3 CA4 CA5
★ Polynomial
y Fit
Time (min) t0 t1 t2 t3 t4 t5
Concentration (mol/dm3) CA0 CA1 CA2 CA3 CA4 CA5
3rd-order
3rd order 5th-order
5th order Negative
N i
polynomial polynomial derivative
t5
Care must be taken in choosing the order of the polynomial. If the order is too
low, the polynomial fit will not capture the trends in the data. If too large an
order is chosen,
chosen the fitted curve can have peaks and valleys as it goes through
most all of the data points, thereby producing significant errors when the
derivatives, dCA/dt, are generated at the various points. Seoul National University
Finding the Rate Law Parameter
The reaction of triphenyl methyl chloride (trityl) (A) and methanol (B) was
carried out in a solution of benzene and pyridine at 25oC. Pyridine reacts with
HCl that
h then
h precipitates
i i as pyridine
idi hydrochloride
h d hl id thereby
h b makingki theh reaction
i
irreversible. The concentration-time data was obtained in a batch reactor. The
initial concentration of methanol was 0.5 mol/dm3.
50
103 (mol/dm3)
45
40
35
30
CA x 1
25
20
15
0 50 100 150 200 250 300
t (min)
Solution
Part (1) Determine the reaction order with respect to trityl (A)
rA k AC A C B (E5-1.1)
CB CB 0 (E5-1.2)
rA k AC B0C A k C A (E5 1 3)
(E5-1.3)
dN A
Mole Balance rAV (E5-1.4)
dt
Rate law rA k C A (E5-1.3)
V V0
Stoichiometry: Liquid NA
CA
V0
dC A
Combine k C A (E5-1 5)
(E5-1.5)
dt
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Example 55--1: Determining the Rate Law
dC A
Step 5 Find as a function of CA from concentration-time
concentration time data.
dt
dC
We will find A by each of the three methods just discussed, (1) the graphical
dt
(2) finite difference, and (3) polynomial methods.
0 50 3.0
C 2.40
t
38 50
50 38 1.86
1.48
3
10
50 0
2.4 10 4 100 30.6 1.2
1.00
150 25.6 0.8
0.68
200 22.2 0.5
0.54
250 19.5 0.47
0 42
0.42
300 17.4
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Example 55--1: Determining the Rate Law
Step 5A.1a Graphical method
dC A
3.0 3.0
dt 0
C A
2.4
t 1
dC A 2.0
dt 1 1.86
C A
1.48 t 2
dC A
12
d 2 1.2
dt C
CA
1.0 1.00
dC A t 3 C A
dt 4 0.8 0.68 t 4
0.5 C A
0 47
0.47 0.54 t
t 5
0.42
0.0
0 50 100 150 200 250 300
t CAx103 -dC
dCA/dt -dC
dCA/dt -dC
dCA/dt
0 50.0 3.00 2.86 2.98
50 38.0 1.86 1.94 1.88
100 30.6 1.20 1.24 1.19
150 25.6 0.80 0.84 0.80
200 22.2 0.68 0.61 0.60
250 19.5 0.54 0.48 0.48
300 17.4 0.42 0.36 0.33
dC A 4
0.5 10 mol/dm min
3
dt p
then
dC A
dt p 0.5 10 4 mol/dm
l/d 3 min
i d 3
dm
k 0.125
2
C Ap
20 10 mol/dm
3 3
2
mol min
1.99
dC A
10 4
dt 1.00 k 0.13 dm 3 /mol min
mol
dm 3 min
0.5
Graphical
Finite
Regression again
Polynomial
0.10
10 20 100 2
mol
C A 103 dm 3
k 0.122 dm 3 /mol min
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Example 55--1: Determining the Rate Law
Part (2) The reaction was said to be first order wrt methanol, =1,
k kCB0 C B 0 k
Assuming CB0 is constant at 0.5 mol/dm3 and solving for k yields
dm 3
k
k
0. 122 3
mol min 0.244 dm /mol
2
CB 0 mol min
0.5 3
d
dm
rA 0.244(dm3 /mol)2 / min C A2C B
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Integral Method
★ The integral method uses a trial-and-error procedure to find rxn order:
We gguess the reaction order and integrate
g the differential equation
q used to
model the batch system. If the order we assume is correct, the appropriate
plot of the concentration-time data should be linear.
★ The integral method is used most often when the reaction order is
known and it is desired to evaluate the specific reaction rate constants
att different
diff t temperatures
t t t determine
to d t i the
th activation
ti ti energy.
★ Finally we should also use the formula to plot reaction rate data in
terms of concentration vs. time for 0, 1st, and 2nd order reactions.
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zero order first order second order
dC A dC A 2
dC A
k kC A kC A
dt dt dt
@ t 0, C A C A0 @ t 0, C A C A0 @ t 0, C A C A0
C A C A0 kt ln
CA
kt 1 1
kt
C A0 C A C A0
C A0
slope = -k
k
CA C 1
ln A slope = k slope = k
C A0 CA
t t t
The rxns are zero, first, and second order respectively since the plots are linear.
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second order
dC A 2
kC A
dt
1
@ t 0, C A C A0
CA
non linear
1 1
kt
C A C A0
t
Use the integral method to confirm that the reaction is second order with respect
to trityl(A) as described in example 5-1 and to calculate the specific reaction rate k'.
Trityl(A) + Methanol (B) Products
dC A
k C A k C A
2
dt
Integrating with @ t 0, C A C A0
1 1
k t
C A C A0
Time (min) 0 50 100 150 200 250 300
( l/d 3)
CA (mol/dm 0.05
0 05 0.038
0 038 0.0306
0 0306 0.0256
0 0256 0.0222
0 0222 0.0195
0 0195 0.0174
0 0174
1/CA (dm3/mol) 20 26.3 32.7 39.1 45 51.3 57.5
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Example 55--2
1
second order 0.12t 20.12
CA
60
Experiments
50 Regression
ol)
1/CA (dm /mo
3
40
1 1
30
k t
C A C A0
20
0 50 100 150 200 250 300 350
t (min)
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Example 55--2
Note that differential method gives rA 0.244(dm 3 /mol)2 / min C A2 C B
a0 20.1142857143 18
24
30
22.3617142857
23.1108571429
23 86
23.86
174
180
186
41.8394285714
42.5885714286
43 33 1428
43.3377142857
36 24.6091428571 192 44.0868571429
k’ 0.1248571429 42
48
25.3582857143
26.1074285714
198
204
44.836
45.5851428571
54 26.8565714286 210 46.3342857143
r² 0 999903135
0.999903135 60
66
27.6057142857
28.3548571429
216
222
47.0834285714
47.8325714286
72 29.104 228 48.5817142857
78 29.8531428571 234 49.3308571429
84 30.6022857143 240 50.08
90 31.3514285714 246 50.8291428571
96 32 1005714286
32.1005714286 252 51 5782857143
51.5782857143
102 32.8497142857 258 52.3274285714
108 33.5988571429 264 53.0765714286
114 34.348 270 53.8257142857
120 35.0971428571 276 54.5748571429
k=0 25 dm3/mol/min
k=0.25 126
132
35.8462857143
36.5954285714
282
288
55.324
56.0731428571
138 37.3445714286 294 56.8222857143
144 38.0937142857 300 57.5714285714
150 38.8428571429
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Example 55--1: Determining the Rate Law
50
1.0
CA x 103 (mol/dm3)
4
45
0.8
40
CA/CA0)
35 0.6
ln (C
30
0.4
25
0.2
20
15 0.0
0 50 100 150 200 250 300 0 50 100 150 200 250 300
t ((min)) t ((min))
In most analyses,
y , it is imperative
p that the engineer
g
know the limits and uncertainties in the data.
s 2 N
( r r ) 2
2 im ic (5-34)
N K i 1 N K
N = number
n mber of runs
r ns
K = number of parameters to be determined
rim = measured reaction rate for run i (i.e.,
(i e -rrAim)
ric = calculated reaction rate for run i (i.e., -rAic)
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Nonlinear Regression
A Product
for which we want to learn the reaction order, , and the specific reaction rate, k,
r kC A
Th reaction
The ti rate
t will
ill be
b measured
d att a number
b off different
diff t concentrations.
t ti W
We
now choose values of k and and calculate the rate of reaction (ric) at each
concentration at which an experimental point was taken.
taken We then subtract the
calculated value (ric) from the measured value (rim), square the result, and sum
the squares for all the runs for the values of k and we have chosen.
This procedure is continued by further varying and k until we find their best
values,, that is,, those values that minimize the sum of the squares.
q Many
y well-
known searching techniques are available to obtain the minimum value min
2
.
g
Figure 5-7 shows a hypothetical
yp plot of sum of the squares
p q as a function of the
parameters and k:
2 2 57
2.0 2 13.25
k 5.0 dm / ls
d 3 /mol 2 7. 3
2 1.85
5
f (k , )
2
min
2
0.045
2
(5-18)
W wantt the
We l off and
th value d k that
th t will
ill make
k s2 a minimum.
i i
N N
s (C Ami C Aci ) C Ami C
1 1 /(1 )
(1 )kti
2 2 2
A0 (5-19)
i 1 i 1
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Nonlinear Regression (Nonlinear Least
Least--Squares Analysis)
We shall use the reaction and data in Ex. 5-1 to illustrate how to use regression
to find and k’
(C6H5)3CCl (A) + CH3OH (B) (C6H5)3COCH3 (C) + HCl (D)
dC A
k CA
dt
Integrating with the initial condition when t=0 and CA=CA0 for ≠1.0
1 C A(10 ) C A(1 )
t
k (1 )
Substituting for the initial concentration CA0=0.05 mol/dm3
(1 ) (1 )
1 ( 0 . 05) C
t
A
k (1 )
We now first assume a value of and k and then calculate t for the
concentrations of A given in Table E5
E5-1.1
1.1 (pp 261). We will then calculate the sum
of the squares of the difference between the measured time, tm and the calculated
times (i.e., s2). For N measurements,
1 1 2
N
N
C C
s (t mi tci ) t mi
2 2 A0 A
t 1 t 1 k (1 )
1 1 1 1 1
tc1 2 2 400
2k C A C A0 10 C A
2
We now make the calculations for each measurement of concentration and fill in
column 3 and 4 of Table E5-3.1. For example, when CA=0.038 mol/dm3 then
Seoul National University
Example 5-
5-3 Use of Regression to find the Rate Law Parameter
1 1 1 1 1
tc1 2 400 29.2 min
2k C A C A0 10 (0.038)
2 2
Which is shown in Table E5-3.1 on line 2 for guess 1. We next calculate the squares
of difference (tm1-tc1)2=(50-29.2)2=433. We continue in this manner for points 2, 3, and
4 to calculate the sum s2=2916.
After calculating s2 for = 3 and k = 5, we make a second guess for and k’. For
our second guess we choose = 2 and k = 5; Equation (E5-3.2) becomes
1 1 1 1 1
tc 20 ((E5-3.2))
k C A C A0 5 C A
We now proceed
W d with
i h our secondd guess to find
fi d the ( m1-tc1)2 to be
h sum off (t b s2=49,895,
49 895
which is far worse than our first guess. So we continue to make more guesses of
and k and find s2. Let’s stop and take a look at tc for guesses 3 and 4.
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Example 5-
5-3 Use of Regression to find the Rate Law Parameter
0 50 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
1
50 38 29.2 433 1.26 2,375 31.6 339 63.2 174
2
100 30.6 66.7 1,109 2.5 9,499 63.4 1,340 126.8 718
3
200 22.2 163 1,375 5.0 38,622 125.2 5,591 250 2,540
4
s2 = 2,916 s2 = 49,895 s2 = 7,270 s2 = 3,432
2.04
k 0.147 dm 3 /mol min
Regression again
2.0
k 0.125 dm 3 /mol min
rA 0.25((dm3 /mol))2 / min C A2 C B
In these cases, the method of initial rates could be used to determine the
reaction order and the specific rate constant. Here, a series of
experiments is carried out at different initial concentrations, CA0, and the
initial rate of reaction, -rA0, is determined for each run.
The initial rate of reaction –rA0 can be found by differentiating the data
and extrapolating to zero time.
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5.3 Method of Initial Rates
rA0 kC A0
the slope of the plot of ln(-rA0) versus lnCA0 is the reaction order
Solution
2 1 1
ln t1/ 2 ln (1 ) ln C A0
ln C A0 k ( 1)
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Differential Reactors
A P
FA0 FAe
L Inert filling
catalyst
FA0 X FP (
(5-28)
)
r '
W
A
W
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Differential Reactors
For constant volumetric flow known
Measuring
Can be determined the product
0C A0 C Ae 0 (C A0 C Ae ) 0C P concentration
r '
A
W W W
known
C A0 C Ae
- the
th arithmetic
ith ti mean off the
th inlet
i l t andd outlet
tl t concentration:
t ti C Ab
2
- very little reaction takes place within bed: C Ab ~ C A0
rA' rA' (C A0 )
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Example 55--5 Differential Reactors
The synthesis of CH4 from CO and H2 using a nickel catalyst was carried out at 500oF
in a differential reactor where the effluent concentration of CH4 was measured.
3H 2 CO CH 4 2 H 2O
a. Relate the rate of reaction to the exit methane concentration.
4 f (CO ) g ( H 2 )
rCH (E5 5 1)
(E5-5.1)
Determine the reaction order w.r.t. CO, using the data in Table E5-5.1.
4 on PCO is of the form
Assume that the functional dependence of rCH
4 ~ PCO
rCH (E5-5 2)
(E5-5.2)
4 kPCO g ( PH 2 ) k PCO
rCH (E5-5.4)
l (rCH
ln l (k ) ln
4 ) ln l (PCO )
rCH 4 0.0056 PCO
1.22
n Rate ((mol/gc
0.01
Rxn
0.001
0.1 1 10
Pressure of CO (atm)
Had we include more points, we would have found the reaction rate is
essentially first order with =1, that is,
=1.22 → 1
4 0.0056 PCO
rCH 1.22
4 k PCO
rCH (E5-5 5)
(E5-5.5)
4 k PCO f(PH2 )
rCH
From Table E5-5.2, it appears that the dependence of r’’CH4 on PH2 cannot be
represented by a power law. The reaction rate first increases with increasing
partial pressure of hydrogen, and subsequently decreases with increasing partial
pressure of hydrogen. That is, there appears to be a concentration of hydrogen at
which the rate is maximum.
Run PCO (atm) PH2 (atm) CCH4 (mol/dm3) r´CH4 (mol CH4/cat·min)
1 1.0 1.0 1.73x10-4 5.2x10-3
2 1.8 1.0 4.40x10-4 13.2x10-3
3 4.08 1.0 10.0x10-4 30.0x10-3
4 1.0 0.1 1.65x10-44 4.95x10-33
5 1.0 0.5 2.47x10-4 7.42x10-3
6 10
1.0 40
4.0 1 75x10-4
1.75x10 5 25x10-3
5.25x10
@ low PH2
β1
rCH4 ~ PH2
β1
P
4 ~
rCH
H2
2 1
1 bP β2
H2
aPCO PHβ21
4
rCH
1 bPHβ22
Polymath
Regression
((E5-5.11))
0.025PCO PH0.61
4
rCH 2
1 2.49PH2
Hydrogen undergo
((E5-5.12)) dissociate adsorption
p
on the catalyst surface
→ Dependence of H2 to the ½ power
Polymath
Regression
0.018PCO PH0.5
again 4
rCH 2
1 1.49PH2
1 12 , 2 1
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Example 55--5 Differential Reactors
This plot should be a straight line with an intercept of 1/a and a slope b/a.
400
0.018PCO PH0.5
4
rCH 2
300 1 1.49PH2
0.5
PCO P H2
4
rCH 200
Rate law is
100 indeed
consistent with
the rate law
0 data
0 1 2 3 4
PH2 (atm) Seoul National University
5.7 Evaluation of Laboratory Reactor
Differential
Diff ti l reactor
t Integral reactor
(Fixed bed) (Fixed bed)
Stirred-Batch Reactor
catalyst slurry
CSTR and recirculating transport reactor appear to be the best choice, because they are
satisfactory in every category except for construction. However, if the catalyst under
study does not decay, the stirred batch and contained solid reactors appear to be best
choices. If the system is not limited by internal diffusion in the catalyst pellet, larger
pellets could be used, and the stirred-contained solids is the best choice. If the catalyst
is nondecaying and heat effects are negligible,
negligible the fixed-bed (integral) reactor would be
the top choice, owing to its ease of construction and operation. However, in practice,
usually more than one reactor type is used in determining the reaction rate law
parameters. Seoul National University