Structural Analysis
6th Edition
ISBN: 9781337630931
Author: KASSIMALI, Aslam.
Publisher: Cengage,
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Environmental Engineering: Water Treatment
Please consider each of the following points:
a. Determine the required residence time for each reactor of 3 equal volume CSTRs in series given a zero-order reaction with a reaction rate constant, k = -5 mg/L hr. The influent concentration is 125 mg/L and 95% conversion is required across the three-reactor system. What is the total reactor system residence time?
b. Determine the required residence time for a single CSTR given the same conditions.
c. Determine the required residence time for a PFR given the same conditions.
d. Why are all three residence time the same?
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- 3. A first order decay reaction is occurring in a single CFSTR. Dividing the reactor into two smaller CFSTRs that are operated in series (effluent from one serving as the influent to the other) reduces the overall mixing and therefore makes the flow more PFR-like. Because reaction efficiency is greater in a PFR than a CFSTR, we might expect that dividing the reactor would improve the efficiency. To test that hypothesis, consider a system receiving an influent with C = 100 mg/L of a reactant that undergoes a first order decay reaction with a rate constant of 0.1 min ¹. Assume that the system has a total hydraulic detention time of 1 hour, but that it can be operated in three different ways: as a PFR, a CFSTR, or as two CFSTRs in series with the detention time split equally between the two. Find the effluent concentrations for the three possible operating modesarrow_forwardEnvironment aerobic.arrow_forward
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