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  4. On the reliability of lab-scale experiments for the determination of membrane specific flux measurements in organic solvent nanofiltration
 
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On the reliability of lab-scale experiments for the determination of membrane specific flux measurements in organic solvent nanofiltration

Publikationstyp
Journal Article
Date Issued
2019-08
Sprache
English
Author(s)
Goebel, Rebecca  
Schreiber, Mareike  
Koleva, Velichka  
Horn, Melanie  
Górak, Andrzej  
Skiborowski, Mirko  orcid-logo
TORE-URI
http://hdl.handle.net/11420/7943
Journal
Chemical engineering research and design  
Volume
148
Start Page
271
End Page
279
Citation
Chemical Engineering Research and Design (148): 271-279 (2019-08)
Publisher DOI
10.1016/j.cherd.2019.06.013
Scopus ID
2-s2.0-85067953502
While the scale-up from flat-sheet lab-scale experiments to larger modules for an industrial application requires consideration of the module geometry and according hydrodynamics, it is of high importance that the lab-scale experiments provide an accurate estimate of the membrane performance at ideal hydrodynamic conditions to make a proper selection and potentially allow for a model-based evaluation of the process performance. Due to inhomogeneity of the membrane material, it is however well known that the membrane flux determined by small samples in lab-scale experiments may vary in a considerable margin. The current study investigates these variations with an extensive experimental screening of lab-scale samples as well as a spiral-wound module for a commercially available polymeric membrane and pure solvent flux. This allows for an analysis of the comparability, as well as a best case estimate for the variance of the solvent flux, due to the industrially optimized membrane production process. The experimental results confirm considerable variations for single lab-scale samples, but also indicate good comparability on the basis of a statistical evaluation of the larger set of lab-scale samples. Based on the evaluation of the uncertainty of the solvent flux estimate, a minimum number of samples for an accurate estimate is determined and the recommendation is validated for additional membrane-solvent combinations. The importance of the derived uncertainty information for membrane selection and model-based conceptual process design is furthermore illustrated for a number of literature case studies.
Subjects
Lab-scale experiments
Organic solvent nanofiltration
Solvent resistant nanofiltration
Spiral-wound module
Statistical analysis
Uncertainty
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