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Modelling of heat transfer in a packed bed column

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The CFD modelling of heat transfer in the packed bed column in the laminar and turbulent flow regimes has been presented. Three numerical grids with different densities were generated for the packed bed column. The modelling was performed with the use of the Porous Media Model for treating the flow inside a porous structure. The standard k-ε model along with the logarithmic wall functions for the turbulent flow range was used. The influence of the mesh size on the accuracy of the fluid flow was studied. Both radial and axial direction temperature distributions have been compared with the experimental data1 and the values calculated from a 2DADPF model. A good agreement between the experimental and the predicted values of the pressure drop, temperature distributions and heat transfer coefficient was obtained.
EN
Oil and grease (O&G) adsorption in a packed bed column, using adsorbent prepared from rice husks wastes, was investigated. The effects of adsorbent particle size (150, 300, and 600 µm), initial adsorbate concentration (200, 300, and 400 mg/L), and bed height (100, 200, and 300 mm) on the performance of column adsorption for O&G removal and breakthrough time were investigated in the packed column experiments at a constant flow rate of 10.5 mL/min. The kinetic behavior of the column adsorption process was analyzed using the Bohart–Adams model. The kinetic data fitted the model very well. The rate constant (mass transfer coefficient) for Bohart–Adams model (KAB) increased with the decrease in adsorbent particle size and initial ion concentration but was higher at the bed height of 200 mm. The maximum adsorption capacity (No) increased with a decrease in particle size and initial ion concentration but increased with an increase in the bed height. The rate constant for Bohart–Adams model decreased with an increase in adsorbent size and initial concentration, and was higher at the bed height of 200 mm. The time required for 90% breakthrough decreased with increase in the flow rate, bed height, and initial ion concentration. The model results of the O&G breakthrough curve concentration have shown a fairly good agreement with experimental results. This analysis, considering the adsorbent’s particle size, feed concentration, and bed heights indicated that the packed bed unit could be used for the treatment of O&G effluent to reduce the difficulties of oil refineries in Nigeria and other countries.
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