RELAP5-3D and MARVEL microreactor
Describing using of RELAP5-3D for MARVEL design and safety analysis
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Describing using of RELAP5-3D for MARVEL design and safety analysis
Summary Presentation of Instrumentation and Sensors workpackage
Pd/BEA is chosen as a model passive NO x adsorber (PNA) to elucidate the effect of the feed gas composition on the NO x adsorption/desorption behavior. The Brønsted acid and the partially hydrolyzed framework Al (P-HAl(OH)) sites in HBEA adsorb NO and NO 2 under dry conditions. Moreover, the performance of HBEA is not affected by CO, while CO inhibits nitrate formation and promotes NO adsorption via the Pd(NO)(CO) complexes formation over Pd/BEA. H 2 O inhibits NO adsorption over the Brønsted acid and P-HAl(OH) sites, and ionic Pd is the only active site for NO x adsorption under wet conditions. Furthermore, NO adsorption over hydrated Pd (Pd 2+ (OH)(NO)(H 2 O) 3 ) is weaker than NO adsorption over bare ionic Pd (Z 2 [Pd 2+ (NO)], Z[Pd 2+ (OH)(NO)]). Dehydration of Pd 2+ (OH)(NO)(H 2 O) 3 forms more stable Z[Pd 2+ (OH)(NO)] during desorption. Here, the NO adsorption capacity of Pd/BEA improves in the presence of CO under both dry and wet conditions by forming a stable carbonyl–nitrosyl complex.
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Biomass fast pyrolysis is emerging as a front-running approach for the generation of renewable chemical and fuel resources. The pyrolysis temperature, solid and gas phase residence times, and biomass particle size and type have a substantial impact on char, oil and gas yields. A laboratory-scale fast pyrolysis technique was demonstrated using manufactured biomass microspheres. A unique single-particle (~10µg) micro-reactor technology coupled to a millisecond response flame ionization detector (fast-FID) was used to investigate the effects of relevant particle and process parameters and to capture the dynamic of real-time micro-scale single-particle pyrolysis for the first time. The manufactured biomass microspheres were produced by spray drying finely milled microcrystalline cellulose, switchgrass (Panicum virgatum) and tall fescue straw (Festuca arundinacea) flour. Keywords: biomass; fast pyrolysis; single particle; cellulose; switchgrass; tall fescue; flame ionization
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We report an optically accessible pyrolysis micro-reactor suitable for in situ laser spectroscopic measurements. A radiative heating design allows for completely unobstructed views of the micro-reactor along two axes. The maximum temperature demonstrated here is only 1300 K (as opposed to 1700 K for the usual SiC micro-reactor) because of the melting point of fused silica, but alternative transparent materials will allow for higher temperatures. Laser induced fluorescence measurements on nitric oxide are presented as a proof of principle for spectroscopic characterization of pyrolysis conditions.