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Solutions)for)Chapter)10)–)Catalysis)and)Catalytic)Reactors$
)
P10–1)(a))Example)10-1)
(i)$$
.0
(1 ) (1 )
TS v T T T T T
CCKPKP X
KX
−−
== =
10-2$
P10–1)(c))Example)10-3)(1)$
(b)$Continued)
Precision
R^2 = 0.9735965
R^2adj = 0.9702961
Rmsd = 0.0759032
R^2adj = 0.9573327
Rmsd = 0.0909706
Variance = 0.1034455
(d)$
POLYMATH)Results
P10–1)(c))Example)10-3)(2))
(e)$
POLYMATH)Results
Nonlinear)regression)(L–M))
Model: ReactionRate = k*Pe*Ph/((1+Ka*Pea+Ke*Pe)^2)
Variable Ini guess Value 95% confidence
10-3$
P10–1)(c))Example)10-3)(2))
(f)$Continued$
Precision
R^2 = –0.343853
P10–1)(d))Example)10-4)
(i)$About$90%$
$
$
(ii)$Individualized$solution$
(iii)$Individualized$solution$
/
1
1(1 ) d
dkk
d
X
kt
=−+
P10–1)(d))Example)10–4)(v)$Continued$
Rate$Law:$
$
For$2nd$order$reaction:$
P10–1)(d))Example)10–4)(vi)$Continued$
Rate$Law:$
$
For$1st$order$reaction:$
10-6$
P10–1)(d))Example)10–4)(vii)$Continued$
$
(viii)$2nd$order$reaction,$2nd$order$decay$
Rate$Law:$
$
For$2nd$order$reaction:$
0
0(1 ) (1 )
A
AA d d
N
CC X X
V
=−=−
20
2
‘(1 )
dA
d
dX N W
kXa
dt V
=−
.$Substituting$for$we$have$
dXd
dt =k(1−Xd)2
1+kdt
1
(1−Xd)2
0
X
∫dXd=k1
1+kdt
dt
0
t
∫
P10–1)(d))Example)10–4)(viii)$Continued$
X
1−X=k
kd
ln(1+kdt)
X=ln(1+kdt)
kd/k+ln(1+kdt)
$
P10–1)(e)))
(i)$See$polymath$program$P10-1-e.pol$
Ordinary Differential Equations
Calculated values of DEQ variables
10-8$
P10–1)(e))Continued$
Differential equations
d(X)/d(W) = a*(–raprime)/Fao
$
Hence,$$
X$=$0.712$
$
(ii)$If$the$solids$and$reactants$are$fed$from$opposite$ends,$
( )
exp d
e
S
k
aWW
U
⎡⎤
=−
⎢⎥
⎣⎦
( )
2
2
00
1
AA
dX
FkCXa
dW =−
2
0
00
exp exp
1
We
AdeSd
ASdS
kC k W U k W
X
XF U k U
⎡⎤ ⎡⎤
−
=⎢⎥ ⎢⎥
−⎣⎦ ⎣⎦
2
0
0
1exp
1
AS de
dA S
kC U k W
X
XkF U
⎛⎞
⎡⎤
−
=−
⎜⎟
⎢⎥
⎜⎟
−⎣⎦
⎝⎠
$
This$gives$the$same$expression$for$conversion$as$in$the$example.$
$
(iii)$Second$order$decay$
2
0
0
ln 1
1
AS d
dA S
kC U k W
X
XkF U
⎛⎞
=+
⎜⎟
−⎝⎠
( )( )
( )( )
( )
2
0.6 0.075 0.72 22000
1.24 ln 1
0.72 30
S
S
U
U
⎛⎞
=+
⎜⎟
⎝⎠
$
Solve$for$US$by$trial$and$error$or$a$non–linear$equation$solver.$
US$=$0.902$
$
(iv)$If$ε$=$2$
10–10$
P10–1)(f))Continued$
$
$
$
$
P10-2)The$key$for$decoding$the$algorithm$to$arrive$at$a$numerical$score$for$the$Interaction$Computer$
Games$(ICGs)$is$given$at$the$front$of$this$Solutions$Manual.$
$
$
10–11$
P10-3)$
$
P10–3)(a))))$
$
$
P10–3)(b))$
Adsorption$of$isobutene$limited$
$
10–12$
P10–3)(b))Continued$
$
P10–3)(c))Site$balance:$CT$=$CV$($1$+$KI$CI$+$KTBACTBA)$
$
$
$
P10–3)(d))
)
P10–3)(e))Individualized$solution$
$
P10–4)(a))Species$A$&$C.$
P10–4)(b))Figure$B$tells$us$that$the$reaction$is$irreversible$because$when$PC0$=$1$atm,$increasing$the$
product$B$does$not$change$the$rate.$If$the$reaction$were$reversible$with$B$and$C$present$increasing$B$
P10–4)(c))Assume$surface$reaction$is$the$rate$limiting$step)
P10–4)(d))$
00
2
02
0
0
0
(1 K P )
11KP
111K
BC
A
A
AA
AA
AA
A
AA
PP
kP
r
rkP
rP
kk
==
−=
+
+
=
−
=+
−
$to$linearize$the$intial$rate$data$in$Figure$A.$
A+S→
←A•S
A•S+A•S→B(g) +C•S
C•S→
←C+S
−rA=rS=kSCA•S
2
rA0
kA
~ 0
CA•S=KAPACV
rDI
kDI
≈0
CC•S=KCP
CCV
−rA=rS=kSKA
2PA
2CV
2
Ct=CV+KAPACV+KCP
CCV
CV=Ct
1+KAPA+KBP
C
[ ]
$
%
&
&
&
&
&
&
&
&
&
‘
&
&
&
&
&
&
&
&
&
−rA=kPA
2
1+KAPA+KCP
C
[ ]
2
k=kSKA
2Ct
2
( )
( )
( )
( )
( )
0
0
1
1
1
1
1 0.25 0.5
0.5
1 0.5 1 0.5
10.66
1.5
AS V A A V A A
CS V C C V C A
AS C S
AC
C
A
X
CCKPCKP
X
X
CCKPCKP
X
CC
KXKX
XK
XK
XXX
X
ε
ε
•
•
••
−
== +
== +
=
−=
−== =
=+=+
==
H=H2
E=Ethylene
A=Ethane
H2+C2H4cat
! →! C2H6
H+E!→! A
$
Because$neither$H2$or$C2H6$are$in$the$denominator$of$the$rate$law$they$are$either$not$adsorbed$or$
3 6 3 5
C H O S C H OH S+ • →•
3 6 3 5
C H OH S C H OH S
⎯⎯→
• +
←⎯⎯
3B S B A S
r r k P C •
−= =
2
2
2A S
AD A A V
A
C
r k P C
K
•
⎡ ⎤
=−
⎢ ⎥
⎣ ⎦
)
Assume$surface$reaction$is$the$rate–limiting$step$
[ ]
C V
C S D C S D C S C C V
P C
r k C k C K P C
• • •
⎡ ⎤
=−=−
⎢ ⎥
2
1
TVASCSV AA CC
CCC C C KP KP
•• ⎡⎤
=+ + = + +
⎣⎦
32
2
1
TB AA
BS
AA CC
kC P K P
rr
KP KP
−= =
++
10–16$
P10–7)(a))Continued$
$
$
$
P10–7)(b))
From$the$figure,$
$
$
10–17$
P10–7)(b))Continued$
$
$
P10–7)(d))Individualized$solution$
P10–7)(e))Individualized$solution$
P10-7)(f))Individualized$solution$
$
)
10–18$
P10-8)
2ME$→$DME$+$W$
P10–8)(a))
$
From$the$plot$we$can$conclude:$
1. The$partial$pressure$of$DME$is$greater$initially,$while$the$generation$rate$of$water$and$DME$are$
the$same$according$to$stoichiometry.$$
→$Water$must$be$adsorbed$on$the$surface.$
$
P10–8)(b)))H2O$&$ME$took$longer$than$others$to$exit$the$reactor.$
For$ME,$this$is$because$it’s$adsorbed$on$the$surface$and$consumed$in$the$reaction.$
For$H2O,$this$is$because$it’s$adsorbed$on$the$surface.$
$
10–19$
P10-8)(e))Continued$
𝐶!=𝐶!+𝐶!”•!+𝐶!•!$$$$
Therefore,$$𝑟
!”
!=𝑟
!=!!
!”
!
(!!!!!!!!!”!!”)!,$where$𝑘=𝑘!𝐾!”
!𝐶!
!$
$
P10–8)(f)))Ans:)(4))
$
)
P10-9)
)
P10–9)(a))
$
P10–9)(b))
)
$
)
P10–10)
)
)
P10–10)(a))
)