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Reactor design for advanced oxidation processes

Reactor design for advanced oxidation processes
Reactor design for advanced oxidation processes

Electrochemical reactor design for oxidation processes follows similar engineering principles used for typical electrosynthesis reactors and include considerations of the components materials, electrode and cell geometries, mass transport conditions, rate of reactions, space–time yield calculations, selectivity, modeling, and energy efficiencies. It is common practice to optimize these characteristics at laboratory scale level followed by more practical considerations to build a larger reactor able to accomplish a required performance that can be easily assembled and requires low maintenance and monitoring. The scaling-up process should involve testing a variety of electrode configurations and cell designs to maximize the degradation of a particular pollutant. In this chapter, we describe the general principles of reactor design and list the most typical reactor configurations and performance followed by some recent advances in modeling and further developments.

Computational fluid dynamics, Current distributions, Electrochemical reactor, Filter-press flow cell, Mass transport, Non-ideal electrolyte flow, Packed bed electrode, Parallel plate electrodes, Rotating cylinder electrode, Wastewater treatment
1867-979X
263-286
Springer
Nava, José L.
fbc212cd-8011-4642-8c1f-300b524061f8
Ponce de León, Carlos
508a312e-75ff-4bcb-9151-dacc424d755c
Nava, José L.
fbc212cd-8011-4642-8c1f-300b524061f8
Ponce de León, Carlos
508a312e-75ff-4bcb-9151-dacc424d755c

Nava, José L. and Ponce de León, Carlos (2017) Reactor design for advanced oxidation processes. In, Handbook of Environmental Chemistry. (Handbook of Environmental Chemistry, 61) Springer, pp. 263-286. (doi:10.1007/698_2017_54).

Record type: Book Section

Abstract

Electrochemical reactor design for oxidation processes follows similar engineering principles used for typical electrosynthesis reactors and include considerations of the components materials, electrode and cell geometries, mass transport conditions, rate of reactions, space–time yield calculations, selectivity, modeling, and energy efficiencies. It is common practice to optimize these characteristics at laboratory scale level followed by more practical considerations to build a larger reactor able to accomplish a required performance that can be easily assembled and requires low maintenance and monitoring. The scaling-up process should involve testing a variety of electrode configurations and cell designs to maximize the degradation of a particular pollutant. In this chapter, we describe the general principles of reactor design and list the most typical reactor configurations and performance followed by some recent advances in modeling and further developments.

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More information

e-pub ahead of print date: 13 July 2017
Published date: 2017
Keywords: Computational fluid dynamics, Current distributions, Electrochemical reactor, Filter-press flow cell, Mass transport, Non-ideal electrolyte flow, Packed bed electrode, Parallel plate electrodes, Rotating cylinder electrode, Wastewater treatment

Identifiers

Local EPrints ID: 417419
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/417419
ISSN: 1867-979X
PURE UUID: 799eb914-5be9-46c8-8b6b-a84eeaa9623f
ORCID for Carlos Ponce de León: ORCID iD orcid.org/0000-0002-1907-5913

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Date deposited: 31 Jan 2018 17:30
Last modified: 16 Mar 2024 03:44

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Author: José L. Nava

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