Chemical Processes II

 

 

FACULTY

ENGINEERING

DEPARTMENT

CHEMICAL ENGINEERING

LEVEL OF STUDY

UNDERGRADUATE

SEMESTER OF STUDY

7o

COURSE TITLE

Chemical Processes II
COURSEWORK BREAKDOWNTEACHING WEEKLY HOURSECTS Credits
Lectures5
Laboratory0
Projects0

TOTAL

5
COURSE TYPE Compulsory
PREREQUISITES -
LANGUAGE OF INSTRUCTION/EXAMSGreek
COURSE DELIVERED TO ERASMUS STUDENTS-

MODULE WEB PAGE (URL)

https://eclass.uowm.gr/courses/CHEMENG290/


2. LEARNING OUTCOMES

Learning Outcomes

At the conclusion of the course, the students will have obtained the following, knowledge, skills and competencies:
- Present in detail the basic principles of non ideal reactors.
- Categorise non ideal reactors and present with an in depth analysis the differences in their operation.
- Present the basic principles of operation of non ideal reactors and their application in heterogeneous processes.
- Assess the effect of mass transport phenomena on the operation of heterogeneous reactors.
- Explain the contribution of heterogeneous processes in the chemical industry, in the treatment of pollutants, in the improvement of traditional fuels as well as the development of sustainable fuels and processes compliant with the environment.


General Skills

• Application of knowledge in an industrial setting
• Searching, analysis and synthesis of data and information, with the use and application of relevant technologies
• Adaptation and decision making
• Working in teams


3. COURSE CONTENTS

Non-isothermal reactors
• Equations for energy balances
• Reactions in batch reactors
• Plug flow reactors
• Continuous stirred tank reactors
• Stable operation conditions
• Semi-batch reactors

Continuous flow and stirring
• Conversion in non-ideal reactors
• Conversion for CSTRs in series

Heterogeneous processes, catalysis and adsorption
• Rate of reaction
• Types of heterogeneous catalysts
• Mechanisms of catalytic reactions
• Surface chemistry and adsorption
• Adsorption isotherms
• Rates of adsorption


4. TEACHING METHODS – ASSESSMENT

MODE OF DELIVERY
Face to face
USE OF INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGY
Use of laptop, available pcs in school, internet, online polls

TEACHING METHODS
Method descriptionSemester Workload
Lectures65
Independent Study50
Exams20
Course Total
ASSESSMENT METHODS


5. RESOURCES

Suggested bibliography :

1. Elements of chemical reaction engineering, 5th edition, Scott H. Fogler
2. Chemical reaction engineering, 3rd edition, Ο. Levenspiel
3. Chemical engineering kinetics, 3rd edition, J.M. Smith

Related academic journals: