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Transcript of SG-Workshop Mainz_wt video
Evaluation and performance comparison of micro-flow reactors
for visible light photo-catalysis
Master Thesis – Sylvain GROS
Supervisors: Prof. Albert Renken Dr. Thomas H. RehmDr. Patrick Löb
Mainz, 23rd of September 2015
• Introduction
• Theoretical Part
• Results
• Conclusions
Outline
2
• Study of the photosensitised oxygenation of1,5-dihydroxynaphtalene (DHN) to Juglonewith 2 dyes.
• Performance comparison of falling-film microreactors (FFMR) and the Taylor-flowcapillary reactor developped by Fraunhofer ICT-IMM.
IntroductionGoals of the thesis
3
IntroductionPhotocatalysis
Indirect reaction via a sensitizer
3𝑂2
1𝑂2∗
Collision+Quenching
hν
1𝑆
1𝑆∗E
3𝑆∗
Intersystem crossing (ISC)
+ R → 𝑃
𝑆𝐿𝑖𝑔ℎ𝑡
𝑆∗→𝑂2 1𝑂2→
𝑅𝑃
Karl-Heinz Pfoertner, Thomas Oppenländer, éds. (2000) Photochemistry. Ullmann's Encyclopedia of Industrial Chemistry.
Weinheim, Germany
4
Photocatalytic cycle
IntroductionMicro-flow reactors for gas-liquid photochemical reactions
𝑰 = 𝑰𝟎 ∙ 𝒆𝒙𝒑(−𝜺𝝀 ∙ 𝑪 ∙ 𝐬 ∙ 𝐥𝐧 𝟏𝟎)
Typical micro-channels diameter: 10 - 1000 µm vs Typical batch immersion well diameter: 20 - 40 mm
Photochemical Reactors LTD, Model 3309
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
400
0 200 400 600 800 1000
Inte
nsi
ty [
W m
-2]
Path length, s [µm]
TcPP-violet
RB-green
With C = 0.5 mM, Pel = 2.2 W, A = 15.7 cm2
5
Reaction plate of the falling-film microreactorDevelopped by Fraunhofer ICT-IMM
More efficient and uniform irradiation profile.
Controlled irradiation time with Plug-Flow Reactor (PFR) types.
Improved gas-liquid mass transfer with interfacial area (a) increased by 10 - 100.
? Productivity
IntroductionMicro-flow reactors for gas-liquid photochemical reactions
Knowles, Jonathan P.; Elliott, Luke D.; Booker-Milburn, Kevin I. (2012) Flow photochemistry: Old light through new windows. In : Beilstein
Journal of Organic Chemistry, vol. 8, p. 2025–2052.6
Theoretical Part
1. Photo-excitation and ISC:
𝐒𝒉𝝂 𝟏𝑺∗
𝑰𝑺𝑪 𝟑𝑺∗
2. Oxygen mass transfer in 2-propanol:
𝑶𝟐(𝑮) → 𝑶𝟐(𝑳)
3. Quenching of sensitizer triplet state: 𝟑𝑺∗ + 𝟑𝑶𝟐 →
𝟏𝑶𝟐
4. Chemical reaction:
𝟏𝑶𝟐 +𝐌→𝒌𝒓𝑴𝑶𝟐
5. Quenching by solvent:
𝟏𝑶𝟐 + 𝒔𝒐𝒍𝒗𝒆𝒏𝒕𝒌𝒅 𝟑𝑶𝟐
6. Physical quenching:
𝟏𝑶𝟐 +𝑴→𝒌𝒒 𝟑𝑶𝟐 +𝑴
7. Phosphorescence:
𝟏𝑶𝟐
𝒌𝒑 𝟑𝑶𝟐 + 𝒉𝝂
Rose Bengal (RB) & meso-tetra-carboxy-phenylporphyrin (TcPP)
1𝑂2 lifetime: corresponds to 1
𝑘𝑑= 22 ns
Theoretical PartProposed mechanisms for the synthesis of Juglone
S. Croux, Kinetic Parameters of the Reactivity of Dihydroxynaphthalenes with Singlet Oxygen, New
Journal of Chemistry 14 (1990) 161–167.
F. Wilkinson, W.P. Helman, A.B. Ross, Rate Constants for the Decay and Reactions of the Lowest Electronically Excited
Singlet State of Molecular Oxygen in Solution, J. Phys. Chem. Ref. Data 24 (1995) 663. 8
Theoretical PartAbsorption spectra
9
Plate
Channel
width (W)
[mm]
Channel
height (H)
[mm]
Number of
channels
(N)
Illuminated length
(Lill)
[mm]
Illuminated surface area
(window) (Aill)
[cm2]
(B) FFMR-S_plate 600 0.6 0.2 32 54 15.7
(C) FFMR-S_plate 1200 1.2 0.4 16 54 15.7
(E) FFMR-L 1.2 0.4 50 212 218.3x 3.1 x 3.9 x 14
A B C
D E C
Theoretical PartReactors - Falling-film microreactor (FFMR)
A: FFMR-Standard D: FFMR-Large
10
0
0.2
0.4
0.6
0.8
1
350 450 550 650 750
Re
lati
ve r
adia
nt
po
we
r [-
]
Wavelength [nm]
Violet (410 nm)
Royal blue (455 nm)
Green (520 nm)
Cold White
Theoretical PartReactors - Falling-film microreactor (FFMR): Light sources
11
At 350 mA: 2.2 W At 350 mA: 11 W
Theoretical PartReactors – Taylor-flow capillary reactor
Fluorinated ethylene propylene tubing:Length (L): 27.96 mDiameter (d): 0.8 mmReactor volume (VR): 14 mLIlluminated surface area: 475 cm2
T-mixer junction
Dispersed-phase flow: Light sources:
Royal blue (455 nm) and green (520 nm)
12
Gas and liquid slugs2-propanol: 0.6 mL min-1
Air: 0.48 mL min-1
2-propanol: 𝑉𝐿= 0.40 mL min-1
Air: 𝑉𝐺= 0.31 mL min-1
Taylor-flow capillary reactor- Example with Air
13
Supply power
Optical power
Effective power
Intensity at the surface
Mean intensity
Mean absorbed
power
Flow of photons
absorbed
Wavelengths dependency
Theoretical PartQuantification of absorbed photons: MethodM. Roger, J. Villermaux, Modelling of light absorption in photoreactors Part I. General formulation based on the laws of photometry,
The Chemical Engineering Journal 17 (1979) 219–226.
14
0
0.1
0.2
0.3
0.4
0.5
0.6
0.7
0.8
0.9
1
400 450 500 550 600 650 700 750
rela
tive
rad
ian
t p
ow
er
[-]
Wavelength [nm]
Cold-white LED
Results
Study of the reaction in the FFMRs
0
1E-09
2E-09
3E-09
4E-09
5E-09
6E-09
7E-09
380 580 780
[mo
l s-1
]
Wavelength [nm]
Absorbed photon flow
ResultsFFMR-S_1200: Influence of light source for Rose Bengal (0.5 mM)
10 mM DHN in 2-propanol; 20°C, 101 kPa, 𝑉𝐿= 0.16 mL min-1; O2, 𝑉𝐺= 100 mL min-1
LED array
(350 mA)
Electrical-
power
[W]
Photons at the structured
illuminated surface per
residence time
[µmol]
Absorbed photons by
the solution per
residence time
[µmol]
Quantum
yield of the
reaction, Φ
[-]
Violet 2.3 24.8 0.2 0.11
Royal blue 2.2 25.8 0.3 0.18
Green 2.2 31.2 4.9 0.03
Cold white 2.2 35.1 3.6 0.06
X = Conversion of DHN
S = Selectivity to Juglone
Y = Yield of Juglone with respect to DHN
Φ = Quantum yield of the reaction = moles of Juglone produced
moles of photons absorbed
16
0
1E-08
2E-08
3E-08
4E-08
5E-08
380 480 580 680
[mo
l s-1
]
Wavelength [nm]
Absorbed photon flow
Cold White
Green
Violet
Royal Blue
ResultsFFMR-S_1200: Influence of light source for TcPP (0.5 mM)
LED array
(350 mA)
Electrical-
power
[W]
Photons at the structured
illuminated surface per
residence time (19.3 s)
[µmol]
Absorbed photons by
the solution per
residence time
[µmol]
Quantum
yield of the
reaction
[-]
Violet 2.3 24.8 15.9 0.02
Royal blue 2.2 25.8 1.5 0.05
Green 2.2 31.2 2.5 0.04
Cold white 2.2 35.1 2.1 0.06
X = Conversion of DHN
S = Selectivity to Juglone
Y = Yield of Juglone with respect to DHN
Φ = Quantum yield of the reaction = moles of Juglone produced
moles of photons absorbed
17
10 mM DHN in 2-propanol; 20°C, 101 kPa, 𝑉𝐿= 0.16 mL min-1; O2, 𝑉𝐺= 100 mL min-1
LEDs
Electrical
-power
[W]
Photons at the structured
illuminated surface per residence
time (19.3 s)
[µmol]
Absorbed photons
per residence time
(19.3 s)
[µmol]
Quantum yield
of the reaction
[-]
Green
1.1 14.8 2.3 0.05
2.2 31.2 4.9 0.03
3.6 49.9 7.8 0.02
ResultsFFMR-S_1200: Influence of photon flux (0.5 mM Rose Bengal)
X = Conversion of DHN
S = Selectivity to Juglone
Y = Yield of Juglone with respect to DHN
Φ = Quantum yield of the reaction = moles of Juglone produced
moles of photons absorbed
18
10 mM DHN in 2-propanol; 20°C, 101 kPa, 𝑉𝐿= 0.16 mL min-1; O2, 𝑉𝐺= 100 mL min-1
ResultsFFMR-L: Selectivity versus conversion
10 mM DHN, 0.5 mM Dye in 2-propanol; 20 °C, 101 kPa; 𝑉𝐺= 100 mL min-1
Higher selectivity with oxygenHighest selectivity with TcPP-violetRB: green LED more selective than cold white
19
Results
Taylor-flow capillary reactor
ResultsCapillary reactor: Conversion and selectivity as function of residence time with air and pure oxygen
10 mM DHN, 0.5 mM Rose Bengal in 2-propanol illuminated by green LEDs (350 mA)
21
Results
Performance comparison
0.88
0.05
0.26
0.10 0.070.04
0.45
0.03
0.89
0.04 0.03
0.19
0.03
0.22
1.13
0.02
0.8
0.06
0.61
0.01
0.17
0.36
0.050.06
0
0.2
0.4
0.6
0.8
1
1.2
S[-]
φ[-]
Productivity[mmol/h ]
Space timeyield
[mol/(s m^3)]
Energyefficiency
[10^-7 mol/J]
Energyefficency
/Illuminatedsurface area[10^-5 mol/(J
m^2)]
Absorbedpower density
[W/m^3]
Absorptionpower
efficiency[-]
RB-green LED (350 mA), O2, X = 0.67
FFMR-L FFMR-S_600 Capillary
ResultsPerformance comparison of the three reactors
23
Productivity: molar quantity of Juglone produced per unit of timeSpace time yield: productivity / liquid volumeEnergy efficiency: productivity / electrical-powerPower absorption efficiciency: absorbed power / electrical-power
Investigation of DHN photo-oxygenation in FFMR-S & FFMR-L:
• Higher light absorption → higher product yield.
appropriate LED (e.g. violet with TcPP), or by increasing the LED power.
• Yields improved with pure oxygen.
Comparison of FFMR-S_600, FFMR-L & Capillary:
• Capillary reactor → highest productivity and energy efficiencies.
• FFMR-S successfully scaled-up with FFMR-L (productivity x 9).
• Space time yields: 1 order of magnitude higher with FFMRs vs capillary.
Conclusions
24
Further improvements:
• Increase the pressure → increase oxygen saturation concentration.
→ Working at higher concentrations for industrial purposes.
• Prof. Albert Renken
• Dr. Patrick Löb
• Dr. Thomas H. Rehm
• Dorothee Reinhard
• Christian Hofmann
• Fraunhofer ICT-IMM
Acknowledgements
25
QUESTIONS
26