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Spray Drying II

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0:00

ok ladies and gentlemen we shake this is

0:06

part 2 of spray dryers spray drying

0:09

excuse it there's basically some

0:18

comments on control systems I don't want

0:20

to get into the area of control systems

0:22

but one of the problems with dryers

0:26

generally speaking is getting the proper

0:28

process measurements like I'll let

0:33

mousse Chirk of outlet moisture from the

0:36

air or the gas stream anyway so we use

0:41

the outlet temperature not moisture but

0:44

temperature outlet temperature controls

0:46

and feed rate or see rate of material to

0:50

be spray dried and the inlet temperature

0:53

to the dryer controls of fuel

0:56

consumption rate or combustion rate so

0:59

one way of two basic control systems two

1:04

different types or potentially use the

1:07

outlet temperature to control the feed

1:09

rate to the heater the outlet

1:12

temperature controls fuel rate to the

1:15

heater the feed pump is either fixed or

1:18

manually controlled so if we look at

1:21

those two control systems we have the

1:25

spray chamber the exit exhaust air from

1:28

this chamber the spray drying chamber

1:31

goes to a temperature indicator control

1:34

which then goes to the feed pump for the

1:39

fluid let's see if the temperatures high

1:44

and then you feed more fee and that will

1:47

cause the exit temperature to drop at

1:51

the same time you have the heater and

1:54

basically of hope to fix the inlet

1:57

temperature to the dryer right or the

2:00

drying chamber you go to a temperature

2:02

indicator and controller that then goes

2:05

to control the control valve for the

2:09

fuel so these are two

2:14

basically control systems the cold

2:17

temperature says bad more fuel hot

2:20

temperature says to reduce the fuel

2:22

anyway as opposed to that you use second

2:28

control scheme as you use the exit air

2:31

through a temperature indicator and

2:33

control are going to fuel fuel heater a

2:37

fuel supply then that goes to change the

2:42

inlet temperature of the dryer so here

2:45

the dryer Inlet temperatures pretty much

2:47

fixed here the inlet temperature of the

2:52

dryer its variable or more variable I

2:57

should say depending upon exactly what's

3:01

happening with the fuel pump or this

3:04

theme color rate this is indicated

3:08

manual control so you fix the minute of

3:12

feed at fixed rate that should fix the

3:17

exhaust temperature which then fixes the

3:19

feed flow rate to the eater and it also

3:23

would fix the inlet dryer temperature

3:28

but it strikes me I don't know which

3:31

controls system would be better the TI

3:35

and the TL or the temperature inlet to

3:37

the dryer next to the dryer are the two

3:39

design variables to a spare tire talked

3:50

a little bit some additions to your

3:53

control system you might put in a wheel

3:56

balancer for rotary atomizers you might

3:59

put in a broken bag detector for your

4:02

bag houses oh you could for nozzles you

4:07

can calculate the flow number for your

4:09

nozzles flow number is really flow area

4:12

for your nozzles you can calculate that

4:14

you can possibly calculate that online

4:16

it's the modern tour the where clogging

4:20

of your nozzles the area of the nozzle

4:24

is fundamental to determining the drop

4:27

or you may add and gas the liquid ratio

4:32

monitor or air to liquid ratio for two

4:35

fluid nozzles that should have a minimum

4:39

amount to air having twice the mass flow

4:43

rate as the liquid typically with two

4:47

fluid nozzles you're looking for the gas

4:51

stream to cause the atomization there's

4:54

very little pressure drop available to

4:57

because liquid they cause the

4:58

atomization if the gas fails or the air

5:02

fails you and two fluid nozzle it will

5:05

drip it will likely drip man's control

5:09

systems well there's all kinds of layers

5:11

of control you can put in you can have

5:13

feedback feed-forward cascade control

5:16

control sequences timing sequences

5:19

interlocks alarms etc electrical checks

5:24

all kinds of sub control systems

5:27

controlling the feed which we see

5:30

controlling the gas fans atomization

5:33

control controlling the pressure drop

5:38

that may require pressure controller

5:42

weighing systems pneumatically

5:44

transported thematic transport system

5:47

powder discharge system bangali scrubber

5:51

baghouses control and cleaning systems

5:54

of rotary airlocks then you might get

5:56

into man-machine interface situations or

5:59

controller sequences and decoupling so

6:04

you know all kinds of feed-forward and

6:07

stuff feedback computer control

6:09

feed-forward multiple input multi output

6:12

big a big data

6:14

I'm sure it's evolving these tightly let

6:19

the vendor supplies of the control

6:21

system and then add as I said these are

6:24

several of the items you might wish to

6:26

add to what degree to what level and to

6:30

what degree new advanced control systems

6:32

have been used in spray dryers Israeli a

6:34

company specific some companies don't

6:37

want to change anything some companies

6:39

are interested

6:41

control-enter locks one of the

6:44

interesting things is concept of

6:47

interlocks and elementary chemical

6:51

engineering control courses interlocks

6:54

are rather are hardly ever mentioned but

6:59

they ensure a level safety let's see

7:01

what some of them are one interlock

7:03

ensures the exhaust fan cannot be turned

7:06

on before a supply fan if the exhaust

7:10

fan is turned on this will create a

7:13

negative pressure in the chamber and of

7:17

course it might be overridden if the

7:19

door is open chamber doors of interlocks

7:24

prevent burner ignition unless the

7:27

burner fuel pump is on whether there's

7:29

the combustion fans on and where the

7:31

dryer fans are on you don't want a

7:34

situation where their heat generation

7:37

going on but it stays there he

7:39

accumulated he came away and could lead

7:42

to problems so you want obviously burned

7:45

the stuff but then get it out of there

7:50

interlock to prevent feed from rotor

7:52

atomizer to breath feed when the rotary

7:57

atomizer is not running so what would

8:00

happen is the atomizer is not running

8:03

the feed would just drip off the wheel

8:06

down into the chamber and lead to

8:08

problems later interlocks to prevent the

8:15

main driver fans from being on when the

8:17

cooling fans are not including fans cool

8:21

potentially hot areas to prevent buildup

8:24

of burnt material and it locks to

8:27

prevent personnel from entering the

8:29

dryer chamber when the dryer is in

8:32

operation do you enter a dryer in

8:38

operation it might be like entering a

8:41

snow saw or having snow falling

8:47

interlock to shut down dryer when I fail

8:51

your water flow to the wet scrubber core

8:54

obviously or switch the water feed I

9:00

don't know if I want a water feed unless

9:04

I'm cleaning I guess if I take a look at

9:08

a rotary wheel right and you generate

9:12

cleaning sprays so it'd be interesting

9:15

to see I'm we're always interested in

9:18

whether I can clean my equipment or not

9:20

so thinking about using your atomizer

9:23

instead of generating particles or drops

9:27

to generate flow rate to the law or

9:30

worse down your inner rate are more

9:36

interlocks more control systems

9:38

overlapping upon each other anyway

9:42

additional con comments on dryers

9:45

psychrometric charts and some datum just

9:49

rattle off some few things here straight

9:55

divers are use one for their high Inlet

9:58

temperatures too many materials require

10:01

size required size shape density and

10:03

other properties they cannot be made any

10:06

other way

10:06

so like we said the agglomeration

10:09

process in a fluidized bed or excuse me

10:12

you do the spray drying followed by a

10:14

fluid bed spray dryers are loaded or

10:18

limited to liquid feeds and high

10:19

evaporation loads energy and flow

10:23

requirements let me the liquid feeds

10:26

have high evaporation loads energy

10:29

requirements spray dryers and use for a

10:32

wide range of materials and many designs

10:34

are available liquids to be sprayed in a

10:38

uniform pattern hopefully no mild

10:42

distribution of feed and a uniform non

10:45

pulsing flow of heated air

10:48

now having said that maybe pulsing there

10:51

might be helpful in some cases but for

10:53

the most part you want nice uniform flow

10:56

of air not all liquids can be sprayed by

10:58

a straight spray dried alright staking

11:02

your Daiki materials basically when

11:05

you're dry and they become sticky and

11:07

tacky

11:08

and that would lead to all sorts of

11:10

problems some materials go through a

11:14

sticky phase during the airborne stage

11:17

and can only be spray dried interesting

11:21

if we go to the favors book and look at

11:26

different fluid properties like

11:29

viscosity surface tension

11:31

air-to-liquid ratios right we find that

11:34

we have the Weber number the Weber

11:36

number is right here in the parentheses

11:38

the ozog number which is sitting here

11:43

the lever number takes into account the

11:47

Sauter mean diameter excuse me

11:50

over years of solder main diameter here

11:52

certs its surface tension and the SOG

11:57

number takes into account viscosity and

12:00

the ALR takes into account air-to-liquid

12:06

ratios their gas to liquid properties

12:11

can be modified some way I mean surface

12:13

tension is pretty well fixed can't vary

12:15

that too much viscosity you can change

12:19

due to temperature you can run hot vs.

12:23

running cooler properties may be

12:29

modified somewhat either heating or

12:31

cooling diluting usually it's not

12:34

desirable right typical particle size

12:40

for spray drying is 20 to 150 microns

12:43

larger size particles come from larger

12:46

drops which need larger diameters or

12:48

taller

12:49

tall chambers large drops come from

12:52

large orifices small drops come from

12:55

small orifices big drops come from

12:58

wheels rotating at low speeds and high

13:01

flow rates so they're all sort of fits

13:04

together small sizes cannot be made at

13:13

the high capacity except at high

13:15

atomization power inputs nozzles are

13:20

more economic

13:21

it's way in different directions maybe

13:23

this is much simpler if there's no I

13:25

pressure pump fees or non-uniform

13:29

nozzles then the plug and do not operate

13:32

uniformly of solids content viscosity

13:35

vary and you can have them start

13:38

spitting at you so to speak you have air

13:41

in the line that's also interesting as

13:46

you pull down on a tank and the drink

13:48

empties the feed and there's good

13:51

possibility of air entering the line and

13:54

things aren't so great under that set of

13:56

circumstances abrasion enlarges of the

14:01

orifice as I said daddy was talking to a

14:04

young lady in France there she was from

14:07

France and I thought to her she had a

14:11

valve and her lying

14:13

she had a 300 psi pressure drop across

14:16

the valve and she wanted to know why the

14:20

valve disappeared after a month

14:22

basically since high pressure drops at

14:25

high velocities and high abrasion levels

14:28

multiple nozzles are often needed for

14:31

high production rates frequent cleaning

14:33

replacements are normal I can't expect

14:37

the nozzle to last forever there is a

14:39

tendency to believe that nozzles do last

14:41

forever but they really don't they

14:43

disappear they become part of your

14:48

product two fluid nozzles get their

14:50

energy from compressed air or this hope

14:53

so right so too expensive with AI

14:59

capacities that's what two fluid nozzles

15:02

are two fluid nozzles accommodating

15:06

fever I don't know you know maybe this

15:07

is too expensive it's sort of a vague

15:10

term right two fluid nozzles accommodate

15:16

feed rate and changes to changes better

15:19

than regular nozzles right it's a

15:23

broader range of particle sizes wheels

15:27

and this can be used in virtually all

15:29

applications

15:30

some types produce very uniform drops

15:33

like

15:34

it's like cotton candy you should review

15:39

my course on atomization and you should

15:42

also review my course on drying drying

15:46

one and driving two wheels are preferred

15:50

at eye capacity because in the

15:52

horizontal spray speeds are very high

15:55

this is the twenty thousand rpm that's

15:58

fast dry drive mechanic mechanisms are

16:03

far more complex and costly compared to

16:05

nozzles sometimes need ice be motor run

16:09

and high frequencies require accurate

16:11

balancing and skilled maintenance wheel

16:14

balancers are available all right so no

16:20

shutdown is needed for balancing however

16:24

there's a diminishing return on this yes

16:27

wheel balancer can balance your wheel

16:30

keep protect your bearings however after

16:35

a while the build-up could be so

16:37

substantial that the next failure could

16:41

be catastrophic in other words the wheel

16:44

balancer will let problems will give you

16:47

a sense of complacency and let problems

16:51

grow and they grow and then while ah you

16:55

have a major shutdown where the wheel

16:58

balancer no longer can do the job wheels

17:04

can only be used in chambers large

17:06

enough to accept horizontal space

17:09

however the horizontal sprays can bend

17:12

the airflow so you have a sort of an

17:15

assignment for you I want you to go put

17:18

your lawn sprinkler outside sprinkle

17:21

your lawn and get an idea of the

17:26

distribution that's produced from your

17:28

lawn sprinkler and I want you to go view

17:33

the same sprinkling going on when you

17:36

have a high velocity wind and you can

17:39

get the idea of how horizontal sprays

17:42

can be bent with high flows or air flow

17:46

to

17:47

verse chambers who's got the chambers

17:49

short chambers tall chambers rectangular

17:53

boxes all kinds of things

17:55

YS range of applications conical towers

17:59

with co-current air patterns right

18:03

conical towers residence times five to

18:08

thirty seconds maybe as high as 60

18:11

seconds for towers now we're talking

18:14

about presidents time of the gas flow we

18:17

don't know for sure

18:18

with the residence time of the particle

18:20

service so you might put in a tracer in

18:24

the particles and see when they come out

18:28

you know put in some red beads or

18:33

something like that or somehow I'll put

18:36

in some particle indicator you make

18:43

larger particles a low capacity small

18:45

chamber small diameter tall chambers are

18:48

used mixed flow chambers increases

18:51

exposures let's go back so here we have

18:57

our chambers tall towers and a G would

19:06

be a box some sort of thing like any

19:12

bird came who's thought the chamber here

19:17

we have five four two figures for two is

19:21

here and you have some comments conical

19:26

cylinder with cyclone power box where

19:30

it's used

19:31

what sort of atomization what type of

19:33

flow you have give you an idea of the

19:36

flow pattern spraying upward and gives

19:41

you the maximum travel then say travel

19:43

distance co-current upward again without

19:48

a costly large diameter chamber spray

19:54

dryers with fluidized beds that we

19:56

mentioned

19:58

now there are spray dryer with belt

20:01

dryers possible chambers mounted

20:05

directly over the mesh belt matted mat

20:08

to conveying material through the

20:10

various zones for processing anyway what

20:15

we have here some just some data

20:19

basically the type of material you're

20:22

spraying on skim milk eggs coffee tea

20:28

right sort of moisture content going in

20:36

75 microns excuse me

20:42

75 percent moisture 85 percent moisture

20:46

outlet the percent moisture that's a

20:49

substantial moisture reduction gentle a

20:53

temperature 271 and 10 leaving C degrees

21:00

C parallel flow cold currently this is

21:05

what that means interesting to compare

21:08

your performance with some of these any

21:18

lace more data we have the material we

21:27

have coffee again and like temperature

21:30

in exit temperature al percent wire in

21:34

the feed or percent moisture evaporation

21:37

rate so you know this is 18 18 feet

21:44

diameter 18 feet high spray wheel fan

21:47

capacity so Wallace's book 1988

21:55

excellent book Wallace's book in 1988

21:58

I'm sure I lifted this from there I

22:02

found that my steak and some gather data

22:08

dry products

22:10

micron-sized typically you're looking

22:16

power input you very seldom see that but

22:19

it's like kilowatt hours is energy

22:24

basically per volume basic fundamental

22:29

unit of power input bulk densities

22:33

versus Inlet air temperatures you see

22:36

some relationships versus percent solids

22:42

in the feed and again I highly recommend

22:53

you review my course on trying right and

23:00

if you do that and you'll notice the two

23:03

big things that matter is Inlet

23:06

temperature of the dryer and the outlet

23:09

temperature the dryer and when the two

23:12

cross you have this combination of inlet

23:15

temperature and exit temperature you

23:17

have that evaporation capability I'm

23:20

assuming boil water and up here I have

23:24

five hundred coming in and two on and I

23:26

have that evaporation rate okay I'm not

23:31

sure I'll have to go back and check the

23:34

reference exactly what BLSA is I'm sure

23:38

somebody will tell me if they get this

23:41

far my videos anyway product number I

23:45

guess it's some sort of placement along

23:48

this x-axis okay psychrometric charts

23:56

yes again the following is really from

24:00

my drying course my general drying

24:03

course I won't need to go through these

24:07

simple calculations that were done in my

24:09

drying course but basically at the end

24:13

of all this

24:22

try that one right there try one back so

24:31

that one obviously a couple things you

24:42

pick the inlet temperature you pick the

24:46

exit temperature those are three points

24:48

here so I'll show the your this chart

24:52

later fairly quickly onward but again

24:56

review my course on drying this is from

25:01

their summary there's some range design

25:13

is roughed in you after you do that go

25:18

through my course rock ten the amount of

25:21

water evaporate or moisture evaporate at

25:23

the air flow rate and the heating rate

25:25

these are the big things for a dryer now

25:30

you have a clothes dryer at home and

25:34

what does the clothes dryer did alone

25:35

well it's very similar to any dryer

25:38

direct dryer right you heat up the air

25:44

you have to have a flow rate to heat up

25:47

here and then the hot air goes in to

25:51

your dryer to evaporate moisture so in

25:55

the dryer design typically you have you

25:58

pick now you got a design a young design

26:02

students picking is your choice exit

26:07

moisture Inlet dryer temperature exit

26:09

dryer temperature usually no inlet

26:13

temperature and conditions in the

26:14

moisture and usually you know the bone

26:18

dry mass flow rate anyway the reason why

26:22

you

26:26

use such a chart as this is one of the

26:29

major reasons here you have moisture for

26:32

dry air here you have enthalpy for dry

26:35

air now this is really moisture for time

26:39

for dry air for time so moisture

26:42

evaporated basically for time versus

26:47

drive air flow rate for time and on the

26:51

x-axis you have the heating / time / air

26:55

flow rate by time so you have the three

26:57

basic variables you have the air flow

27:02

rate that's bone dry air for time you

27:08

have the heating rate for time and then

27:11

you have the evaporation though so

27:14

suppose for example you want to quickly

27:18

envision taking your supply air which is

27:22

was at sixty and now you're going to

27:25

bump it up to keep it at the same

27:30

moisture content but you're going to

27:32

bump it up using a heat exchanger where

27:35

you move it from here to there and you

27:39

want to see what effect does that have

27:42

right well if I project it up and I'm

27:46

heating with natural gas basically in

27:48

that I mean the propane or whatever

27:50

there's moisture increase to the heating

27:53

requirement so this line is tilted

27:55

upward now that moisture requirement for

27:58

this is non no heat exchanger you have

28:03

this situation occurring so I have these

28:07

two situations X is for the variables

28:10

where I have used as glassed heat to

28:15

heat the supply air that's what that was

28:18

done the heating done laid down now give

28:21

you an idea of whether that's economic

28:25

or not right this is free well you have

28:30

it so you might as well use it so you

28:33

line up the two streams and you boost

28:35

your inlet from here over here now as a

28:39

percent of total

28:40

burn you can quickly do an analysis this

28:43

length maybe about 18 now to 20 to 60 or

28:48

58 so that would be what 38 and then the

28:53

total would be 22 170 or so so you have

28:59

38 divided by a hundred and seventy so

29:03

excuse me 170 well I got to take that

29:07

170 - the 20 here so - 20 makes it down

29:12

to 150 so I have 38 divided by 150 in

29:16

this region so I get an idea how much

29:19

energy on saving and we can do a quick

29:22

calculation on that how much you say if

29:26

I clicked off X X for entering it why do

29:31

you enter it x1 she may want your

29:34

internet one now you're in at 1x save

29:38

about 34 BTUs per pound of dry air then

29:43

you come along I multiply by air flow

29:45

rate so you're saving air flow rate

29:50

might be thirty nine thousand three

29:52

thousand nine hundred and fifty three

29:54

you're saving 34 BTUs per pound or I'm

29:59

saving something like one point three so

30:03

- the time stand of the fourth BTUs per

30:06

hour I don't know if that's matters to

30:08

you or not right how much cost that is

30:13

remember natural gas went down by a

30:15

factor of ten right up around the 20s

30:18

going to do so you have substantial

30:21

natural gas costs reduced now if you're

30:25

not eating with gas but you're doing

30:27

electrical right your electric drill

30:36

went down by what a third or fourth 36

30:43

divided by 30

30:44

150 anyway here we go now the exit

30:51

temperature you pick and so you have the

30:53

only

30:53

temperature coming in at 300 Fahrenheit

30:56

the exit temperature you pick okay let's

30:59

take a look at this straight up is just

31:02

heat loss only right B is he lost with

31:08

heat and feed now he did feed will give

31:14

you a slight tilt here in other words

31:17

you eat the air which is this line and

31:22

then you put in a little bit of heat

31:24

with your feed so now instead of one

31:30

source of energy I have two sources of

31:32

energy one being in the air and the

31:35

other being heated feet so that's gonna

31:37

slant the line sort of like this and the

31:41

heating rate of your feed has got to be

31:43

the difference between two and three be

31:45

down here on the x-axis if you wanted to

31:50

do heated feed if you wanted to do he

31:54

lost a huge exchanger I put in the

31:58

internal heat exchanger inside the

32:00

drying chamber then the heating heat

32:04

exchanger obviously is going to put in

32:05

heat so the amount of heat that it puts

32:08

in puts it over here so it would be up

32:13

here round three you can see I've

32:16

certainly moved away from a and B

32:18

situation here and I'm already up to up

32:25

in this region so I'm going about thirty

32:28

twenty eight percent moisture consuming

32:30

twenty to eight point zero two eight

32:34

mooster say in this region up to point

32:38

oh four three boys sure in this region

32:41

so I have a substantial increase in

32:47

moisture being picked up and again this

32:51

is an exchanger inside the trying

32:56

chamber right

33:01

B I have heated feet in here I'll have

33:04

an exchanger inside the Dukes the more

33:07

eating so and by having an exchanger

33:13

inside even though I have exes exit

33:16

temperature still at 200 I have picked

33:19

up of moisture say from two eight two

33:23

four three so I've picked up a

33:26

substantial amounts of moisture here

33:32

okay now these are psychrometric charts

33:36

right so if I have any any interaction

33:40

between say hydrocarbon and another gas

33:45

I would have a psychometric chart for

33:48

that well I'm not sure long time since I

33:55

thought food engineering but I think at

34:00

one time there was a process to remove

34:03

caffeine from coffee and they use text

34:07

saying to remove caffeine from coffee

34:09

and then they dried to hexane and God

34:16

they had to remove the hexane from the

34:18

coffee so they would spray dry they

34:21

would get coffee out the bottom and

34:23

hexane out the top so next thing was

34:30

being removed from the coffee liquor so

34:34

we have the heating going on then we

34:36

have the drying operation now then since

34:39

this hexane we want to have a condenser

34:43

and the condenser will condense out the

34:47

hexane back to the original starting

34:50

conditions so we pull hexane office of

34:53

liquid coffee will come on out instant

34:58

coffee will come out of as a solids flow

35:00

not showing here but I'm just saying

35:03

that these types of psychometric charts

35:07

available for all kinds of different

35:10

stuff all kinds of different stuff

35:14

okay and all you gotta do is create

35:20

these and you have these lines of

35:25

temperature sitting here this would be

35:28

your your Inlet temperature your exit

35:31

temperature any way short-cut

35:37

two variables of importance inlet

35:39

temperature next to temperature here I

35:41

have inlet temperature heavy line a 400

35:46

and my exit temperature 200 so I'm

35:48

sitting right there I dropped down

35:50

shortcut chart for air water again I

35:54

have the air flow rate versus the

35:59

evaporation rate and then over here I

36:02

have the heat load versus the

36:04

evaporation rate so I got to figure out

36:07

what I want as the evaporation rate that

36:10

will then fix this is 7/2 I can

36:14

calculate the air flow right and I can

36:17

calculate the heat load or how much heat

36:19

I gotta put in for them so at this

36:23

entrance inlet and exit kind of cool I

36:27

think a lot of computer programs and if

36:32

I'm not mistaken what's that language

36:36

basic basically computer language I

36:39

don't know if they're still available

36:41

about anyway part of AIChE this is a

36:48

close up shortcut chart again charts

36:55

provide understanding is easy

36:58

visualization and interpretation very

37:02

useful and quick no computer simulations

37:06

it's not opaque it's very easy to see

37:12

what a little bit of preheat to the feed

37:15

will do whether I have an internal heat

37:18

exchanger or whether I have a convincing

37:23

system convincing me benzene and

37:27

taking it out so this is a cycle in here

37:31

get out the benzene anyway effective

37:39

operating variables I mean consumption

37:41

effective Inlet temperature basically

37:46

increase in the inlet air temperature

37:48

decreases heating requirements ten to

37:52

twenty percent leads to ten to twenty

37:54

percent right reduction in fuel always

38:01

feed if the maximum percents all as

38:03

possible right very important see what

38:15

else do we have here trying is expensive

38:20

moisture reduction saves money and

38:23

increasing from fifty to sixty percent

38:25

then reduce heat load by fifty percent

38:28

that's pretty extraordinary so maximum

38:31

solids is where the feedstock can no

38:34

longer be easily atomized or pumpable

38:38

hmm

38:39

dewatering techniques might be of use a

38:44

concentrator might be abuse infiltration

38:47

one of the things you try to do is

38:50

concentrate your solids increased solids

38:57

and feed can lead lead to any chamber

38:59

deposits right increase in solids lead

39:03

to increase in drop size lower

39:05

evaporation rates you leave running into

39:08

the particle becoming an object in the

39:10

flow and it hits the wall oven spray

39:14

dryers operate at low solids and low

39:16

temperatures because of feed properties

39:20

depends upon the ability of delicate try

39:24

delicate products to withstand

39:25

aggregation three primary ways of

39:29

removing solids without heat filtration

39:33

certification and decantation of course

39:36

we haven't mentioned that there are

39:38

thickeners there

39:40

preconditioners often used in

39:42

evaporation excuse me are often used in

39:46

filtration there are some difficult

39:52

processes in their own right the

39:54

filtration can be difficult they can be

39:58

very unpredictable

40:00

some can be very easy like letting the

40:03

liquid just sit there decantation is

40:05

really an expensive li easy drainage is

40:09

very easy solids against solids handling

40:12

is an issue there are various thickening

40:16

methods as well he required to evaporate

40:24

water is the same as independent solids

40:26

present he required he go into the cells

40:30

is small and compared to heat going to

40:32

evaporation you can avoid or reduce

40:38

water content and so and of course my

40:43

best recommendation is avoid drying is

40:46

all possible so feed as dry as possible

40:49

and don't drive unless you need it ok

40:58

higher delta-t higher lower he

41:02

requirement hmm the thermodynamic thing

41:07

I'll have to figure out what that meant

41:10

maybe it's used shortcut charts to make

41:13

comparisons there you go so let's go

41:16

back and see using the shortcut charts

41:20

whether that makes any sense

41:23

higher the Delta P so what does higher

41:26

is Delta D me I'm going from say this

41:29

point to this point to this point to

41:32

this point what happens right so the

41:36

difference here is 50 the difference

41:39

here is 75 so I have a higher delta T

41:42

and have a higher eat load then I go so

41:49

my lines going through here I go from 50

41:53

75 to 100 so I'm following that line up

41:58

so it gives me a trend

42:00

I have higher Delta T's going this way

42:03

so always I always like to check things

42:07

to make sure they are true and this see

42:12

if that was true it's supposed to give

42:14

you a lower heat requirement to see if

42:16

that's true going back through here I

42:20

have heat load for operation rate so I'm

42:25

going from here to there with increasing

42:28

delta T and it looks like my ego is

42:31

increasing so and then look at that it

42:37

drops down here I have 150 here I have

42:42

200 and I have 3 300 so I'm going from

42:47

here to there to there and I'm also

42:49

increasing along that line so I put

42:52

question marks on this when I was first

42:56

teaching this I didn't believe that you

42:58

didn't believe that statement and I had

43:00

no way of making sure it was right or

43:02

wrong so I like questions markets and

43:06

right now it seems to be wrong I used

43:11

shortcut charts to make comparisons

43:16

increasing Delta P is increased by

43:18

increasing inlet and lowering outlet or

43:21

outlet means higher residual moisture

43:24

and product leaves increases further

43:28

process requirements after drying maybe

43:31

maybe not you may be able to use that

43:34

moisture to advantage you may wish to

43:38

sell that moisture so I become part of

43:42

the sale wait ah some of my best friends

43:46

love to sell Lake Michigan to the

43:49

American public right and you know if

43:53

you're making ice cream air is cheap so

43:56

you put a whole bunch of air in your ice

43:59

cream just as a comment and so maybe I

44:03

want to sell water right

44:08

now their comment ice-cream they're

44:11

allowed to put 50% of air and ice-cream

44:13

if you take a look at that from an

44:15

economic point of view air doesn't cost

44:18

anything it makes the product more you

44:22

can scoop ice cream easier when it's

44:25

aerated 3 it doesn't have calories the

44:30

only bad thing you're putting air in ice

44:32

cream is it reduces the weight feel a

44:36

weight okay so you have an assignment I

44:40

want you to watch ice cream melt okay

44:43

it's a very simple assignment and watch

44:49

the foaming coming out of inexpensive

44:51

ice cream now I don't know if ben and

44:53

jerry's but some in their ice cream i

44:55

don't think so it's hard to dip and as a

44:59

result less air besides people like

45:06

light and fluffy desserts what do you

45:08

think anyway just this is social comment

45:11

to break the up break the monotony here

45:16

effective partial recycling exhaust

45:19

they're open cycle exhaustive the

45:21

atmosphere is a large heat loss dam as

45:24

large he thus i'll attend church here

45:27

maybe i enough to achieve desirable

45:29

moisture contact recycling exhaust air

45:33

preheats the air supply to recover some

45:36

of the waste heat reduces the fuel

45:39

consumption it's good good thing less

45:45

heat loss to the environment that

45:47

destroys the environment or helps the

45:49

environment this soon assume it destroys

45:52

the environment fuel savings up to 20

45:57

percent have been obtained with partial

45:59

recycle or the exit template temperature

46:01

exceeds 120 120 means there's a lot more

46:06

heat in there if it's 110 not so much my

46:09

successful application requires about

46:12

120 dried product is heat resistant okay

46:17

fines and train and recycle can we

46:20

and Inlet temperature well it depends

46:23

upon how you're doing recovering the

46:25

heat all right

46:28

[Music]

46:30

remember moisture is recycled - okay

46:34

that's great doctor feed temperatures

46:37

increase in feed temperatures reduces

46:39

the heat requirements so you want to run

46:41

hot basic that's pretty simple run hot

46:45

don't cool don't lose heat before the

46:48

dryer and it might try installation

46:50

they're preheating up step by the way

46:53

generally speaking thermal insulation is

46:56

put on for safety reasons usually and

47:00

then you have energy savings preheating

47:04

helps to reduce peak viscosity that

47:06

results in better atomization possibly

47:08

prevents feed crystallization yeah

47:13

that's in the realm of likelihood the

47:16

line freezes on you you heat it up a

47:20

little bit you trace the lines with

47:22

heating so uh and help you play what

47:27

happens games what happens if I'd leave

47:29

Lou's feet due to crystalline

47:32

crystallization remember I'm pushing the

47:35

feed to higher and higher solids and

47:37

that way I'm pushing it towards higher

47:39

and higher constant higher and higher

47:42

crystallization probability rarely is

47:46

preheat Don to improve the thermal

47:48

efficiency some heat exchangers can

47:53

handle and trains particulates

47:55

so shell and tube is not one of those

47:56

well let me rephrase that if you put the

48:00

particle size particulates on the shell

48:03

side you're asking for problems anyway

48:10

these heat exchangers can recover our

48:13

waste heat investments investments can

48:15

usually be justified payback times and

48:18

site-specific but you're looking one two

48:20

three years right are there liquid

48:26

beneficial and outlet temperatures are

48:29

the range of 90 to 130 before we were

48:32

saying had to be

48:33

hundred-and-twenty are about raves that

48:35

what we were saying up here

48:37

where was the 120 now we're saying it's

48:42

beneficial fuel savings of 20 30 percent

48:47

it's possible so it tends probably to be

48:49

site specific guides for reducing heat

48:55

costs even cuz he have a good

49:00

housekeeping ready later my excuse me

49:04

regular maintenance you want this okay

49:15

we took a short break we're back

49:18

guidelines for reducing heating costs

49:21

good housekeeping with regular

49:22

maintenance inspection especially burner

49:25

assembly have good dryer cleanliness

49:28

help server and stoppages avoids

49:31

deposits have corrected drying

49:34

operations by maintaining correct

49:36

temperatures and feed conditions monitor

49:39

the feed and feed conditions question is

49:42

is your feet changing on you and how do

49:46

you know that it isn't changing on you

49:48

you don't want over dry very important

49:52

you got a spec for the moisture content

49:55

leaving the dryer don't get it don't get

50:00

more than desired minimize long startups

50:03

and shutdowns yes guidelines for correct

50:07

process operations fees apply highest

50:10

possible solids maintain insulation

50:13

intact

50:14

do not use higher outlet temperatures

50:16

and necessary rectify all hot air leaks

50:21

use as high an inlet temperature and low

50:24

in the outlet temperatures possible

50:27

instead of two-stage driving partial

50:30

recycle especially about the layers 110

50:32

now we've already seen we had 120 now

50:35

130 now we have 110 can see consider

50:40

each exchange rate outlets is above 100

50:43

there you go so now we are I don't

50:46

20 under intent and on dirty so it

50:51

really is a function of what your energy

50:55

costs are I mean if you're out in the

50:57

Middle where they flare gas freely

51:01

flared gas then thriving he does three I

51:07

would imagine or considerably low

51:10

consider D humidifying the air for humid

51:13

locations use a scrubber to preheat pre

51:16

concentrate to feed improve insulation

51:20

filter air intake that's true strain

51:24

feed for materials a clogged atomizer

51:27

sale you might have a strainer in there

51:29

outlet air is usually controlled by the

51:31

inlet air temperature and feed rate and

51:36

fans whine at the end the one at the

51:39

accent exit of the cyclone to stay fans

51:42

and a push-pull arrangement don't want

51:45

fans to experience solids too much fans

51:49

at the exit causes the drying chamber to

51:52

be under a slight vacuum by the way dust

51:56

will collect on rotating fan blades if

51:59

you have a box a fan at home or ceiling

52:02

fan you'll notice that solids in a home

52:05

environment accumulates on the fan

52:07

blades helps with leaks to have the

52:11

particle collection system collect the

52:13

particles that's pretty cute at the fan

52:17

free of solids as much as possible fans

52:19

will collect on the fan blade so what

52:21

we're talking about possible arrangement

52:24

you're pushing it in and you're pulling

52:26

it out notice here it's after the

52:29

cyclone not before the cyclone right

52:32

because there's substantial solids

52:34

leaving here only a one fan system

52:37

usually for small dryers on the exit I

52:43

these devices wheel balancers fan

52:46

balancers these devices exist and keeps

52:51

keeps everything a good operation good

52:54

idea to prevent too many shutdowns

52:58

catastrophic failure may occur if

53:01

cleaving is neglected right bumped or

53:05

reconstituted type thanks usually to two

53:08

tanks feeder need strainer design piping

53:13

systems for easy cleaning and

53:15

maintenance don't want may want recycle

53:18

product to change the feed that's

53:20

interesting

53:21

back recycled back material to change

53:26

the feed characteristics

53:29

pumps are usually rotary Plaza

53:31

displacement diaphragm pumps are for

53:35

irregular shape and a base of feeds what

53:39

bothers me is the word positive

53:41

displacement and slurries

53:42

now that is an interesting combination

53:46

that's positive placement usually

53:49

implies close clearances and close

53:51

clearances means the slurries means

53:54

abrasion likely numerous cases of

53:59

pretreatment blending with additives

54:01

correcting the ph value all kinds of

54:03

things atmospheric air is usually is

54:08

usually the supply source filter to

54:11

remove airborne particles above five

54:13

microns must mix there with atomizer

54:16

fluid for a pea evaporation must dry

54:19

feed sufficiently before reaching before

54:23

our spray reaches the wall now that's

54:27

the time of flight calculation how long

54:30

does it take to evaporate and how long

54:32

it takes to have a relief you reach the

54:35

wall the dark Arthur the favours book

54:40

the favors book on atomization has an

54:43

entire chapter on the calculation of

54:45

time of flight and it's lets its

54:49

calculations there's a model there are

54:51

several models on what beat what happens

54:54

or in the material

54:57

as it evaporates what happens was it

55:00

goes to the wall theory must agree with

55:07

fact I suspect just as a quick asks X

55:12

estimate very crude of course the will

55:18

tip speed will be the velocity of the

55:20

particle leaving and assuming no

55:24

reduction no drag reduction due to the

55:26

surrounding air that will speed will

55:29

indicate how long it takes for the

55:30

particle to reach the wall that's if

55:34

it's a big particle okay big drop just

55:38

say the wheel speed is that's the

55:40

velocity of the particle you got the

55:42

distance between the wheel and the wall

55:43

that gives you the time of flight and

55:47

you also have the idea of how many drops

55:49

are made and that would they give you

55:52

the evaporation gives you you have the

55:56

number drops our particles formed or

56:00

number drops formed then you can

56:03

calculate you know you measure or have

56:06

an idea of the evaporation load involved

56:10

you can calculate the individual

56:13

evaporation per drop in the interest in

56:16

calculation right you know the

56:20

evaporation load you know the number of

56:22

drops so you know how much evaporation

56:26

occurs per drop and that's got to occur

56:29

quickly you don't want liquid reaching

56:33

the wall let's try the feed sufficiently

56:37

before the spray reaches the chamber a

56:39

wall prevents wall buildup shoulders are

56:43

washed regularly yeah you got the air

56:45

filter right you got the filter in the

56:49

feed air chamber disperses can affect

56:54

drop size distribution of course drops

56:58

hitting other drops usually involves

57:01

angular2 Bains would swirl the air

57:03

swirling keeps the stuff off the wall of

57:06

course see we're assuming that the

57:10

the rotational speed of the impeller is

57:12

the same as the velocity to drop but we

57:15

didn't say if the air is swirling that

57:18

this is to the wall is a lot larger

57:20

right because the drop will have a

57:22

tendency to swirl as well and as swirls

57:26

over a larger distance than that between

57:28

the atomizer and the wall so the

57:30

swirling air is going to help you out

57:32

there okay anyway I give you some

57:37

comments on how they're doing

57:38

calculations operation per drop rotary

57:42

atomizer is likely generate their own

57:44

airflow right

57:46

that's very true basically rotor a

57:48

rotary atomizers to be cynical about it

57:52

or take a different perspective

57:55

rotary atomizers or nothing but fans to

57:58

push air around with a little bit of

57:59

liquid on it how's that anyway

58:03

drying chambers all sorts main objective

58:07

is to provide enough residence time for

58:09

drying don't degrade the particle don't

58:12

have wall buildup particle discharge

58:14

should be excuse me product discharge

58:16

must be continuous discharge method is

58:20

conducive for product specs discharge

58:22

usually at the base of the chamber

58:24

general designs co-current counter

58:27

current mixed all kinds of other chamber

58:30

options are available many our patent

58:33

didn't my major one main reason to dr.

58:37

drying spray drying companies for their

58:40

chamber airflow knowledge and chamber

58:43

chamber who's got the chamber there's

58:45

all kinds of chamber chambers anyway

58:52

just give you this list chamber chamber

58:56

who's got the chamber but I discharge

59:02

lots of different designs was discharged

59:05

curves at the base signs remain in

59:07

trainee and gas that's in the air stream

59:10

one design of sonic liquid pals up below

59:15

the air vortex another is the sweeper on

59:18

the bottom of the screw conveyor that's

59:21

interesting design another

59:24

I may have side discharge or sweeper

59:26

centrally mounted discharge sweepers

59:28

pneumatically conveying can be used the

59:31

product doesn't forma stick perform

59:34

sticky lumps Aryan product exhaust ducts

59:38

must be high enough to convey the

59:39

product there you go cool air and

59:42

exhaust mail cooler air and exhaust

59:49

ducts may help chamber wall aids and

59:55

product discharge air wall cooling or

60:00

air sweeps the wall could be used

60:01

chambers and vibrators are mounted on

60:04

the walls because vibration or hammering

60:08

chamber wall must be low for sticky

60:12

products double wall cooling rotating

60:16

air booms and tangential air sweeps help

60:19

up here you can also have chains inside

60:24

you could have dangling change the hell

60:26

outside you have a hammers or vibrators

60:31

perhaps see the change would sweep back

60:36

and forth hopefully used to maximize

60:40

profuse to maximize product and reduce

60:44

excessive release of the powder to the

60:46

atmosphere right so we're talking about

60:49

recovery product from exhaust gas wet

60:54

and dry equipment used try products

60:57

begged off and sent for further

60:58

processing but what may be recycled is a

61:01

feed pretreatment I mean anyway what may

61:11

also be sent to further processing or

61:13

consider the additional product or a

61:16

waste we don't want to call anything a

61:18

waste it's just considered a how can I

61:22

say at the by product we have our

61:27

typical clean Xenia cyclones thousands

61:31

precipitators cyclones are real cheap

61:33

right there's nothing to them

61:38

we're just metella by quality is not a

61:41

fact that accept attrition effects

61:44

cyclones can change particle size

61:47

particle size distribution so we have

61:49

wet scrubbers what cyclones Hydra clones

61:53

or fluid clones array their fans

61:58

sometimes install there's a secondary

62:01

stage you have a fan that's right there

62:03

you spray water on there you go

62:06

water comes liquid concentration often

62:09

too low for recycle or economic recovery

62:12

in our past or affluent treatment I

62:14

apologize for these but what's really

62:18

unique is a item I know basically you

62:23

tilt your computer screen right right

62:26

you take this and turn it on its side

62:29

and then you got instead of me fussing

62:32

around seeing if I can rotate this you

62:35

can rotate your computer it'll be the

62:36

same effect and what we have we have we

62:40

look by filters we can have by braiding

62:42

baghouses

62:43

reverse air jet bay houses we can

62:47

blowing air ring by bank houses by

62:53

houses by houses peg houses looks like

62:56

we have all dots here no dots here and

63:00

we're at the bottom little bacterial

63:03

growth all that's there looks like all

63:07

three are equivalent except for right

63:10

here and this is for easy to clean star

63:13

means the notes suitability and the

63:18

whatever its means so high air

63:23

throughput I powder lodi's row powder

63:27

loadings anyway you can look at it on

63:30

the side bag houses now we have cyclones

63:33

dantana covers everything what is that

63:38

nothing wrong with us cheap old cyclone

63:42

wraparound and let the engine Inlet

63:45

probably the same thing

63:48

and then we have scrubbers and gravity

63:53

settlers and we had electrostatic

63:57

precipitators plate type and we have our

64:00

various requirements see what cleaning

64:03

is looks like we can clean except our

64:06

electric say except I don't know if

64:08

there's that that's not a doctor so

64:10

there you are some tables to help you

64:13

understand cleaning operations better

64:19

cyclones a bag felt there's widely use

64:21

low-cost easy maintenance I don't know

64:24

if bag filters are easy many men's

64:26

efficiencies are somewhat high enough so

64:28

that secondary stages usually not needed

64:31

however our cyclones are not a hundred

64:33

percent petition bag houses or bike

64:37

loaders are virtually under percent

64:40

efficient we can get some numbers little

64:41

later bag advantages offset the cleaning

64:44

difficulties and high maintenance bags

64:46

can also tear so you may eat a bag

64:50

detector what is that when all burn air

64:56

or as a bag detector just a metal device

65:01

and when a particle it's a it's changing

65:05

this charge and they recorded charge all

65:09

burn a you be you are as a broken bag

65:14

detector very sensitive very sensitive

65:21

so I hope you have liner and have

65:24

something in quite a lint bag tears come

65:30

from loading okay

65:35

also probably if you have your bags

65:38

vibrating in their their motion motion

65:41

causes repeat where because of the place

65:45

where repeated motion will eventually

65:49

tear the bag perhaps down tines from bag

65:53

houses can be lengthy that's bad you

65:55

cyclones first followed by bags cyclones

65:59

handles a volume my bags handle the

66:01

cleaning

66:02

saikhan so far you deal with in bags

66:07

battery of cyclones might be considered

66:09

impossible how long on the interesting

66:13

things you get worried about the numbers

66:15

here when something says is 95%

66:18

efficient efficient you go oh wow that's

66:21

great

66:22

however you got five point five percent

66:24

products still there right so it's

66:27

getting through so this may be great

66:30

efficiency but it's still still has some

66:33

problems with it generally there's no

66:38

hard and fast rules for exhaust cleaning

66:40

well my favorite answer to every

66:44

engineering question it depends if you

66:47

take a look of engineering questions

66:49

they're usually under specified okay

66:52

there's always further questions and

66:55

they answered all engineering questions

66:57

it depends and when you say it depends

66:59

it makes you look profoundly smart right

67:01

all this person knows something he's

67:04

going to give me options so you run down

67:07

through the options anyway we have

67:10

regular conventional cyclone and those

67:15

are the dimensions then we have this

67:17

dual vortex separator in other words

67:20

there's a vortex down here and there's a

67:23

vortex up here and I'm not sure what

67:28

exactly this lines supposed to represent

67:31

but I suspect the flow goes through it

67:33

and you have a large solids go through

67:38

here and here I'm not quite sure what

67:43

this does secondary airflow to drive the

67:48

vortex this is probably some sort of

67:52

rotator give you a swirling action and

67:57

passing through veins to further give

68:00

you swirling action and what we have

68:03

here are standard bag filter we have

68:05

microns size one two three and we have

68:09

the efficiency so if you get the four

68:11

microns or three microns you're already

68:14

at

68:14

99% efficient bandwidth efficiency great

68:18

career for cycling specified in example

68:23

four twelve seven we don't have by

68:25

Eragon you play micron sizes right I

68:30

hate to ask this question I do have your

68:33

efficiency curves for cyclones number

68:36

one and number two how much have they

68:38

changed over time because this cyclone

68:42

will eventually abrade away and

68:43

disappear perhaps or better yet and more

68:50

interesting comment it's what you think

68:52

is inside is not there anymore

68:57

friend of mine mixing consultant for a

69:00

big very famous company and he was doing

69:05

a site visit to plant and he walked by

69:07

this two big huge tank and they shaft

69:11

was rotating around and thank was filled

69:13

with water or a liquid and my friend

69:17

asked the player manager is there

69:19

anything in that tank is there an

69:20

impeller and I think in the plant

69:22

manager says oh yeah yeah yeah no

69:23

problem there's impelling that thing

69:25

it's a new time they passed the same

69:28

tank and had pretty much the same

69:30

exchange

69:30

yes yes yes of course there's an

69:32

impeller in that thing so two hundred

69:35

four o'clock the afternoon when my

69:37

friend was leaving he left it was

69:39

allowed to leave early passed by the

69:42

tank and this time the plant manager got

69:44

upset with him and I'll show you there's

69:48

an impeller in that thing so he drained

69:50

the tank and as the liquid level was

69:56

dropping they looked inside them it

69:58

looked like a candy cane sucked down to

70:01

a point during Christmas time you know

70:03

so as the liquid level dropped the

70:06

diameter of the shaft became thinner and

70:09

thinner and thinner saw the impeller was

70:12

long gone

70:13

and obviously the plant manager didn't

70:18

know what was in the tank equipment and

70:20

the thing you would think that's that's

70:22

fundamental knowledge huh

70:27

let's go on pilot studies president

70:31

Stein dry out lies anyway art spray

70:36

drying mass and energy balances are

70:39

available DD rated air drying drying

70:44

rate air flow rates lots of information

70:47

equipment lots are still missing and so

70:51

we still go with an art he depends upon

70:54

experience basically principles not

70:56

based upon not based upon more

70:59

theoretical approaches limitation major

71:02

limitation the ability expressed the

71:04

interaction and droughts with

71:05

surrounding air there you go that may be

71:08

changing will get some of the computer

71:11

simulations later the ability to

71:14

determine the particle and airflow

71:16

patterns in the drying chamber again

71:18

this is the idea you've set up a

71:21

confetti flow system then with a

71:23

videotape and you can gain some

71:25

understanding about what flow systems

71:27

you have ah do a scale model right hence

71:32

specifications and desires here models

71:34

are based upon existing

71:36

vestro experience that's being non

71:39

theoretical procedures designs are

71:42

variable and there are manufacturers the

71:45

way you design something is fairly

71:48

simple you just let the manufacturers do

71:50

it I'm teaching the design course in

71:54

college and I never say that to the

71:56

students the best way to do design they

71:59

let somebody else do it okay

72:03

I mean when I want a mobile do I go

72:08

design the automobile I don't know

72:11

so same thing you can get somebody who

72:14

knows a whole bunch missing a punter

72:18

actually dropping surrounding the air

72:20

particle and airflow awaits in the

72:21

chamber these unknowns are solved by the

72:25

manufacturer when you have the air dryer

72:28

dispersed or atomizer and spray chamber

72:30

air specified these three items

72:33

determine the interactions drops

72:35

surrounding air particle flow patterns

72:37

there you go so this is

72:41

the icing on the cake so discreet

72:46

multi-phase flow like evaporating drops

72:48

in here and it's bait chamber is Bobby

72:51

on commercial computer computation at

72:55

the present time this may no longer be

72:58

true however a boiling drop ie these

73:04

drops are going to boil down to a solid

73:07

and that boiling is again doing them in

73:11

that molasses analogy might be quite

73:15

different than what you think it is

73:16

single procedure will never be

73:19

universally applies to any sets of

73:21

correlations will have limited value I

73:24

like doing tests at the plant level

73:28

objective is to have a practical

73:30

approaches and guidelines you're not

73:34

looking for exact answers here what

73:36

you're looking for are trends you tend

73:38

to think this is better not that's

73:40

better NIST

73:41

so you eventually will it down to what's

73:45

the best choice and that's done by

73:50

comparisons right not necessarily by

73:53

calculations but by experimentation or

73:58

planted plant operations so the

74:05

objectives have practical approaches and

74:07

guidelines by the plant tests figure

74:10

optimum performance and importance of

74:12

residence times basic type Co Karen

74:17

Concord mixed in Lenexa temperatures

74:20

while obtaining powder qualities these

74:23

are the qualities moisture size bulk

74:25

density color flavor texture flow

74:28

ability require residence times for

74:31

design properties while avoiding wall

74:34

buildup time a flight for particles from

74:36

an atomizer that's our friend the favors

74:39

book little chapter on calculation of

74:41

time of flight when you got finished

74:46

with all sorts of calculations you gotta

74:47

sit there and ask is this reasonable is

74:50

it plausible the relationship between

74:54

outlet temperature

74:55

oh Sh boy stur yeah optimum feeding they

74:59

have complete atomization with product

75:01

quality continuous operation can be

75:03

achieved ancillary hammers air Bruns and

75:07

sweeps selection of atomizer operating

75:12

conditions rotary pressure to fluid I

75:15

would dude site visits get the vendor

75:18

give you a list of people using their

75:20

equipment go out and visit them alright

75:24

talk to the maintenance crew talk to

75:26

everybody I prefer to talk to everybody

75:29

I learned everything from everybody you

75:31

know system a constant absorbing and

75:34

information so you know maintenance

75:43

people are you know don't have a PhD

75:46

from a university but they may have

75:48

equivalent PhD and maintenance rain a

75:54

suitable dye collection final exhaust

75:57

air cleanings samples for evaporation

76:00

market analysis area go market analysis

76:03

there ain't no thing you don't want to

76:06

make unless you can sell it you got to

76:08

be able to sell it

76:09

alright phases for operation product all

76:14

this information helps and skill up ok

76:17

let's see what we got here

76:18

so alright certain a produces certain

76:22

specialty products so there we go

76:25

different geometries slurries slightly

76:33

abrasive pumpable pastes mmm so your

76:37

wheel becomes a mudslinger in a sense

76:40

alright pumpable pace kara

76:45

karen scale up first off you realize

76:48

that big difference in scale no i i'm

76:52

more difficult to dry in small test

76:54

dryers

76:55

due to the closer proximity of the wall

76:57

any deposits and tests must be

77:00

evaluation whether they occur on the

77:02

large scale yeah very true and scale up

77:05

lots of things happen in the lab the

77:08

happen in plan right lots of things up

77:11

in a pilot plant that doesn't happen a

77:13

lamb excuse me that doesn't happen their

77:16

plan so there's a whole bunch of things

77:18

that are don't scale okay I ran across

77:21

the guy who's very proud of himself and

77:23

he should be now of course he was the

77:26

person behind funding the process anyway

77:28

he was doing some studies and it failed

77:31

on a lab I mean he utterly failed my lab

77:35

so he says well should I scale this up

77:38

intermediate level and see what happened

77:41

ah

77:42

might as well so he scaled it up

77:44

intermediate level again pretty much a

77:49

complete failure and he said there's a

77:55

you know he went full-scale the process

78:03

worked so I failed on a small-scale

78:07

field on the pilot plant scale and

78:10

worked on the plant scale now how do you

78:14

figure that huh

78:15

it means that scale-up is a tricky area

78:19

and lots of phenomena that happened on

78:23

the large scale do not happen on the

78:24

small scale and vice-versa large small

78:27

scale large scale for example okay this

78:35

morning you may have gotten up and

78:36

turned on the faucet and your kitchen

78:38

your kitchen or your bathroom whatever

78:40

it's a two inch or an inch pipe right

78:42

flow rate comes out no problem you turn

78:45

it on and off without paying much

78:47

attention you don't expect any water

78:50

hammer or shockwaves in your processing

78:53

line okay

78:55

next door down the road from you is this

78:58

huge gasoline pipeline or huge pipeline

79:01

whatever it's in it and it's three feet

79:05

diameter it is moving at a very high

79:08

velocity say ten feet a second okay

79:13

maybe three feet a second and it happens

79:15

to be 15 miles long how long do you

79:20

think it's going to stay

79:21

to shut that pipeline down yes my mother

79:27

kept track of these chaps shutting down

79:29

such a pipeline and took him a whole

79:33

morning four hours worth and she was

79:37

very upset that we had such lazy man

79:42

working shutting down that pipeline

79:45

anyway you know big things take time

79:48

big things take time and that's a major

79:52

difference in the small-scale and

79:53

large-scale you take a small baby baby's

79:59

moving around all the time especially

80:00

when it's a toddler rights and that and

80:02

into this older people don't do that

80:05

kind of activity right you take a small

80:08

child he bounces around everywhere your

80:11

parents just sitting there so a small

80:14

scale a large scale big difference and

80:17

they expect scale up to work if the

80:21

scale small scale tests fail and doesn't

80:24

rule out the successful operation on a

80:26

large scale small scale test surface

80:28

area is extremely important volumes not

80:31

so much large scale tests volume is

80:35

important surface is not so important

80:37

it's an L over L squared for area L

80:41

cubed for volume it's an L squared L

80:44

cubed effect and if you want a design

80:48

mistake there it is sizing equipment you

80:52

have l squared L cubed effects

80:54

everywhere if you don't pay attention to

80:57

that sort of thing you're going to pay a

81:01

price

81:03

small and large scale effects are

81:05

different due to heat transfer heat

81:08

transfer large scale versus heat

81:10

transfer small scale small scale heat

81:13

transfer is easy

81:14

that's why small people or small animals

81:18

will just think people will die in a

81:21

blizzard

81:22

whereas larger people are likely to be

81:24

more survived more easily in a blizzard

81:28

anyway there's all kinds of examples of

81:30

where small scale or rapid heat transfer

81:33

versus large scale which you

81:35

the each answer is very slow correct

81:38

operating temperature large-scale or

81:40

lower than that indicated by pilot

81:42

plants yeah

81:43

various things in here differences in

81:47

size number one small dryers limit

81:51

particle size large tires can produce

81:54

coarse particles with difference in

81:57

particle size distribution difference

82:00

number two small dryers lose heat more

82:02

readily and large dryers this is what

82:04

we're talking about so you have

82:07

differences in hygroscopic and

82:10

thermoplastic materials different size

82:13

difference three a relationship between

82:16

small R scale dependent upon the product

82:18

difficulty generalized relationships

82:23

dust row experience is vital and

82:25

proprietary there you go what's really

82:30

funny about proprietary stuff is that

82:33

well it could be extremely important or

82:38

it could be worthless but its

82:42

proprietary all spray dryers offer test

82:46

facilities I don't know if all I'm do

82:48

but anyway nevermind file it buy

82:50

equipment ability could kind of conduct

82:54

co-current tests rotary or nozzle

82:58

ability operate open closed or semi

83:01

closed should have the ability to

83:03

produce finds and courses should have

83:05

the ability to handle a two is ninety

83:07

two his speeds should have the ability

83:11

to operate the safe manner represents a

83:13

sizable investment I like to always go

83:18

on the cheap myself I didn't my

83:23

department had comes to me since I got

83:25

all this money I want to spend them and

83:28

he says why don't we buy new laboratory

83:30

equipment for the unit ops lab I look at

83:34

and say sir I'm an engineer I don't need

83:37

equipment I can use what I have and do

83:41

retrofits on it he gets very upset they

83:43

can't spend his money or wastes his

83:45

money

83:46

really this is

83:48

I'm sure masters welcome masters

83:53

obviously was a superior gentleman of

83:57

great knowledge there's no question

83:59

about it anyway that's drier well you

84:03

have what our sizes we want to look for

84:05

the size two and 1/2 meters different

84:09

variations one and a half to two metre

84:11

diameters and down here one the one and

84:14

a half meters 0.8 to one meters there we

84:18

go so looks like we want one meter and

84:23

above different particle sizes being

84:27

produced the atomizer what type of

84:30

heating ancillary equipment and the best

84:38

place to get the equipment quickly is

84:42

used equipment market also combine that

84:49

you buy the equipment and use the

84:52

equipment

84:52

people and create a bunch of people I

84:55

imagine take it to a local machine shop

84:58

you have control over everything ah

85:03

get your pilot bank real quick the

85:07

bigger the better for a pilot plant

85:09

uh-uh

85:09

no actually there's a you want have

85:12

versatility and with things Ling and get

85:15

very large become pretty much fixed so

85:19

to add versatility you one smaller size

85:27

and so you have a trade-off there are

85:37

some statements here about exhaust

85:40

systems of all dryers permit

85:41

installation of cyclone strike wet

85:44

scrubbers bench scale studies before

85:49

pilot plant studies Wilhelm maybe yes

85:52

maybe no select the formulations most

85:55

suitable from CI lab tests like the most

85:58

suitable atomizer effect formulations

86:02

evaluation assessing the suitability of

86:06

material to spray drying results

86:10

obtaining representative powder samples

86:13

confirm Optive operation ability

86:16

optimizing conditions determine

86:19

ancillary equipment residence time now

86:25

this is a personally from one to ten I

86:29

never did care for residence times

86:33

essentially because I'm not quite sure

86:38

whether they're all that useful like

86:44

resident Stein's aren't useful okay some

86:46

point I have a student comes to my comes

86:48

into my course nine o'clock it comes in

86:52

quickly falls asleep sweeps through the

86:54

entire course

86:56

excuse me sleeps through the entire

86:58

lecturer I get up try to leave before he

87:00

wakes up I don't want to wake them up

87:02

it's horrible getting woken up anyway I

87:05

try to sneak out anyway easy in there

87:07

sleeping so lots of materials will enter

87:11

a tank and not participate in the

87:16

operations in that tank

87:18

obviously spray dryers that's not it

87:21

kind of happen unless of course there's

87:25

a side stream that trickles down the

87:27

side wall which is from a plug or hole

87:33

in the feed pipe or misdirected nozzle

87:38

or one side of the wheel has got

87:44

substantially more liquid coming off of

87:47

it to the other side of the wheel and

87:49

Iowa stream running down the wall so all

87:54

those are relation residence time then

87:58

we got two residence time the air we

88:00

could probably figure that out since the

88:05

air is probably well distributed you

88:07

could take volume divided by air flow

88:11

rate and get some sort of residence time

88:13

for the air

88:14

now then the real serious question is

88:16

what's the residence time for the drops

88:19

how long does the water or the liquid

88:22

run down the wall before it exits is it

88:25

part of the product stream have you

88:27

noticed it in the particle stream at the

88:30

exit

88:31

what's a residence time of the drops

88:33

what's the residence time of the

88:35

particles serbian wall built up is there

88:39

a dusting of the material on the wall so

88:41

the air residence time is probably

88:44

pretty cool I mean you got that nailed

88:46

down but the particle residence time now

88:49

that's a real how can I say a conundrum

88:52

control room anyway so usually a process

88:58

volume divided by flow rate now then if

89:01

you break this down according your

89:03

particle size and you take individual

89:07

particle sizes their residence time is

89:09

going to be huge

89:12

so flow rate of a certain particle size

89:15

is going to be very low and it's going

89:18

to supposedly be in there for an awful

89:20

long time so you gotta worry about

89:24

hold up volume of your particles and

89:28

that determines your residence time so

89:32

if you got the material to thank bottom

89:34

and excuse me in the cone and it's there

89:37

for 20 to 30 minutes before it comes out

89:40

and it's exposed to the conditions then

89:43

residence time for the product is

89:45

another matter residence time for the

89:49

product it's the holdup volume of the

89:51

product in the chamber divided by the

89:52

exit flow rate of the product so air is

89:56

easy it residence time for these solids

89:58

or the drops are different manner

90:00

what's the residence time of a drop

90:03

before it all evaporates hold up volume

90:09

of the product may not be known you

90:12

whether there's timers use determination

90:15

of chamber volume you gotta have a flow

90:17

rate chamber volumes should have

90:22

velocities I suspect below 60 meters of

90:26

second excuse me

90:27

60 feet a second or below 30 feet a

90:30

second which is abrasion level

90:33

velocities so there's a certain chamber

90:36

flow our velocities that I have

90:42

determination of particle drying time

90:44

from the favours book it's often assumed

90:49

that the minimum particle residence time

90:51

is the residence time of the air well

90:53

that may be true or it may not be true

90:58

much much most products as it was it's

91:01

not much higher than the air residence

91:03

time so drying so the drying can take

91:06

place there you go product exit flow is

91:10

much smaller than the air exit flow

91:13

optimum residence time for a product is

91:16

the time for the completion of desired

91:17

moisture removal with the minimum

91:19

increase in temperatures dry product the

91:22

longer it's in there the more likely it

91:24

will heat up sort of like if I take

91:27

french fries I've dried the french fries

91:29

by boiling off the water and are drawn

91:33

in a fryer right so now the french fry

91:37

has lost lost a lot of moisture and it's

91:40

dried and now it starts to brown and

91:45

browns because it's at a higher

91:47

temperature it's no longer being

91:49

protectively cooled by the evaporating

91:52

water and a temperature the french fry

91:54

increases and increases some more and i

91:58

get the burning reactions on the surface

92:02

okay so the so your question is how long

92:10

is the french fry in the fryer before it

92:15

starts to turn brown or before it starts

92:18

to turn charcoal charcoal charcoal level

92:22

notice the residence time of a french

92:27

fry in a fryer is much longer than the

92:32

residence time of the evaporating

92:34

moisture out of the french fry so we

92:38

have coarse ways

92:41

need longer residence time than fine

92:43

sprays for the same moisture content of

92:47

course sprays means big drops so depends

92:51

upon the atomization ability of your

92:54

atomizer course versus fine lower

92:57

temperature temperatures are required

92:59

residence time can be very long the idea

93:02

tall towers residence time cover range

93:06

from five seconds to several minutes

93:09

larger residence times usually mean

93:12

bigger structures bigger drying chambers

93:16

short residence times 5 to 20 seconds

93:20

semi dry state can withstand turbulent

93:25

the air handling can withstand contact

93:28

with hot air can be dried in cyclone

93:31

dryer a long residence time about 40

93:36

seconds heat sensitive need lower drying

93:39

temperatures can tree stand

93:41

Kent cannot withstand high temperature

93:45

airs air particles are freefall against

93:50

the rising air flow meet tall counter

93:52

current towers ok counter current if the

93:57

Coker and quickly leave counter current

94:00

and slow it down a bit dried and Coker

94:04

and there are divers in rotary air two

94:07

to forty seconds so we have our range or

94:11

residence times here now I'm going to

94:14

clip through these summaries of steps

94:18

for a drier layout design well the

94:21

system open closed semi closed this is

94:24

getting away from everything we just

94:25

talked about this is a completely new

94:28

subject dryer designs well up here

94:33

you're gonna have standard self

94:35

advertising here we have counter current

94:37

mixed rotary pressure to fluid and

94:41

residence time short long medium any

94:45

pretreatment mmm Inlet temperature

94:49

selection obviously got spend some time

94:53

to see what the grade you

94:55

product I mean excuse me what degrades

94:57

your liquid your feed may be quite

95:01

protective mm-hmm

95:02

by the liquid on it outlet temperature

95:05

as low as possible

95:07

hating input direct or indirect you do

95:11

not want to have indirect drying unless

95:13

you required all right air dispenser I

95:18

mean all kinds of air dispensers really

95:23

want a swirling action at least I would

95:25

think you want to swirling actually keep

95:26

things off the wall more what side of

95:30

things do you have in the way of

95:31

particle collection whether you run wet

95:35

cyclones

95:36

I would imagine what cyclones are quite

95:39

efficient in collecting particles and

95:43

you have a chamber atomizer selections

95:49

minimum brining chambers at maximum

95:52

evaporation capacities with rotary

95:54

atomizers Wow other components heaters

95:59

fans pumps another collectors assessment

96:04

of hazards which can be quite enormous

96:07

right that's explosions and fire risks

96:15

minimum ignition temperatures in the

96:18

cloud by air foam for metal exposure

96:23

concentration minimum ignition energy

96:25

expects right there maximizing explosion

96:30

pressures while oxygen concentrations

96:33

where ignitions won't occur the toxicity

96:37

factor chemical activity of the

96:42

emissions where was that I was at Jack

96:47

Daniel's distillery and for some reason

96:51

these trees were coated with some of

96:55

some of the products from the distillery

96:57

I don't know I was I didn't might have

97:02

known

97:05

local fauna recognized safe procedures

97:09

available on a crisis safe emission

97:11

limits safe level of working

97:13

environments safety an exception that

97:18

limits its kind of odor generation

97:21

deodorizing and temperature

97:23

I would certainly visit the Chemical

97:27

Safety Board videos on safety and their

97:30

and just see if they have any dryer they

97:36

have dust explosions quite quite often

97:38

but then they have potential drying

97:43

accidents that have happened see if you

97:46

have any information on that then any

97:50

previous accidents recently and there

97:54

are accidents blow up to plants so then

97:58

you don't have any place to go to work

97:59

you know I mean a terrible and you ain't

98:03

got a place to go to work that's why you

98:06

have to stay on with the life right

98:10

anyway particles closed systems ends la

98:14

negra systems anyway about your

98:18

particles what do you have and I've gone

98:21

through this with my question and

98:23

grinding and any way that serveth

98:29

particles I like this way and I have

98:32

this particle distribution and when I

98:34

lose my static charge they fall off and

98:37

now over here size measurements you

98:41

actually believe your size measurements

98:43

like going right but you sure recognize

98:47

two major areas of size measurements a

98:50

Stokes drag region and regions where you

98:54

have large particles so you have Stokes

98:58

drag measurements and then you have

99:01

large particle measurements I was

99:06

listening to this chap talk about the

99:08

device that he was secure the equipment

99:11

that he had their cell about how to

99:13

measure particle size distribution

99:18

and he was dealing with granular

99:19

materials and I asked him what happens

99:21

if you have a flake hopefully and

99:24

without skipping a beat he said

99:26

multiplied by 2.6

99:28

I was quite amused by his answer anyway

99:35

greater iid power greater strength

99:39

greater impact strength smoother

99:43

irregular-shaped

99:45

he'll regular sharp edges you don't want

99:47

sharp edged edges for an initiator

99:50

explosion initiator and you don't wanna

99:53

you want abrasive edges so there's just

99:57

some comments about solids

100:03

these are the actual particles and these

100:06

are simulations of the particles the way

100:10

would help to realize that you don't

100:12

even start worrying about particle shape

100:16

and what you're doing is you're adding

100:18

all these harmonics together anyway

100:22

there's mathematics to that skip it I

100:26

sort of lifted this from question and

100:30

grinding to extremes exists between the

100:33

influence of the material in the dryer

100:35

shape character being dried has little

100:39

influence on shape spray dryer has

100:42

little influence the character of the

100:45

material being dried as the most

100:46

influence of the lines shape spray

100:50

drying has little influence then on the

100:53

other hand you can have the spray drying

100:55

methods most influential in shape flow

100:59

regime and material properties have

101:01

little influence right so you have to

101:07

exchange the Machine controls or the

101:09

material control so reality I somewhere

101:13

in between I thought that was kind of

101:16

interesting I lifted that from the

101:18

crushing and grinding book right and so

101:25

we have non solvent or excuse me non

101:28

aqueous solids his system

101:31

many materials are first produced in

101:33

organic solvent okay sometimes it

101:37

softens to replace with water before

101:39

drying however so air and water not

101:45

difficult G Wells open cycle however in

101:49

some applications switching to water is

101:52

not possible so now you have to worry

101:54

about solvent evaporation in a closed

101:57

drying cycle right cheap low cost many

102:02

disadvantages okay the idea is we do

102:05

heating we do the drying and then we

102:08

need to be convincing and we start all

102:10

over again

102:12

solids come out one side the liquid

102:16

comes out of the condenser unit as the

102:19

other side pink comes in basically

102:22

hexane with whatever its carry so the

102:25

psychometric chart is for xane and

102:27

nitrogen so if you're going to have a

102:30

solvent with another gas or with the gas

102:33

you got to come up with this

102:36

psychometric chart for that combination

102:38

so you grab a hold of a local

102:42

thermodynamics and you pay them a little

102:44

money and out pops the site chart for

102:47

that combination or if you're fortunate

102:50

to have a thermodynamics is in the

102:53

company you give them the site ask them

102:57

to develop the site chart for you so

103:02

we'll leave it that that you got sight

103:04

chart and I assume you can do that okay

103:08

a major disadvantage

103:10

hazards and handling solvents design

103:13

complexities of a closed system overall

103:16

drying solvents another realm of drying

103:19

water NetherRealm from drying water you

103:25

have exposure limit slower explosion

103:27

limits and upper explosion limits

103:31

anything above the upper explosion limit

103:35

right should be considered unsafe

103:39

because the upper explosion limit can

103:42

easily be diluted

103:44

to where reaches the explosion limit or

103:50

gets to the location where this is an

103:55

explosive mixture so anything above you

103:58

L is unsafe anything between these two

104:02

is obviously unsafe now the lower

104:06

explosion limits kind of flaky to

104:09

because you know I don't want to hurt

104:13

your feelings but gas is separate right

104:17

so the concentration and one layer of

104:20

gas can be quite different than the

104:22

concentration and another layer guests

104:25

case in point

104:29

there was a second floor where there

104:32

were storage tanks for carbon

104:34

tetrachloride and so the top of the tank

104:37

became saturated with carbon Tet and

104:40

overflowed and along the side walls of

104:43

the tank went down the first floor and

104:47

over the weekend formed a carbon Tet

104:49

layer gas layer and down on the first

104:54

floor and a people came to work started

104:59

up the the way you called lift it was

105:08

gas-powered high lift and because the

105:16

carbon Tet layer was still below the

105:19

ignition

105:20

there wasn't any accident however they

105:24

left the machine on during lunch time

105:28

the carbon Tet that raised up to the

105:32

level of the ignition due to the that

105:36

was gas powered and the system exploded

105:41

on them so whenever you're dealing with

105:44

gas you gotta watch out it may mean it

105:49

may separate onion

105:52

have you ever seen fog in the morning

105:56

it's quite separated out for the rest

105:59

and he with the upper explosion limit to

106:04

make sure can easily be diluted and

106:06

reach the explosion limit gases can

106:10

separate heavier gases Sinclair gases

106:12

rise hotter gases rise right co2 gases

106:18

saying gases are most often considered

106:23

well mixed but they're not I don't know

106:29

you gotta you gotta recognize nature's

106:32

out to get you I don't know if you

106:34

realize this it's just from a

106:36

pessimistic point of view

106:38

Nature has a habit of reaching out and

106:40

killing y'all oh no you gotta you know

106:43

you gotta be cynical about weather

106:45

mother nature likes you or not so I am

106:50

always suspicious I'm suspicious I'm

106:53

suspicious

106:56

uh-huh never trust the obvious standard

107:03

safety problem causes many many

107:05

explosions and again Chemical Safety

107:09

Board you look under separating gas

107:12

explosions and see what you come up with

107:14

the gas is 1/4 the LEL it could be tense

107:19

potentially separated in two volumes one

107:21

which is above the LEL to lower

107:24

explosion women never trust the gas gas

107:30

forms explosive mixtures with most

107:32

solvents they need is to avoid oxygen

107:36

air can't be used as a dry meaning of

107:38

solving systems trying gas or drying

107:42

media must not cause any problems with

107:44

solvent or product so typically you're

107:47

looking for a non reacting gas you're

107:51

looking for an inert gas seeing recycle

107:54

nitrogen comes to mind carbon dioxide

107:59

comes to mind I'm not quite I'm not

108:02

quite comfortable with methane either

108:05

these two I know don't burn methane

108:10

however if there's a leak and methane

108:12

comes out of the leak you could have a

108:14

little torch there at that week I'd be

108:16

an interesting way of identifying leaks

108:19

by again I don't like that idea the

108:26

basic premise of safety is you really

108:29

want to run scared I mean you want to

108:37

run scared okay I don't know how brave

108:41

you are but I don't want to be dead and

108:44

brave okay anyway just a social comment

108:49

their products or solvents may be

108:51

hazardous toxic required to close system

108:55

solvents may be valuable and recovery is

108:57

an economic necessity most organic

109:00

compounds are flammable recoveries by

109:03

condensation examples are here sometimes

109:07

it's cost-effective to evaporate the

109:09

solvent even though it could be replaced

109:11

by by water you know you just let this

109:15

thing sit there and agitate it with an

109:19

impeller and you'll have a natural

109:21

operation occurring so put that through

109:25

a condenser and don't spray drying

109:34

solvents usually dictated by a process

109:37

solvents could be suited to drying

109:40

operation okay the best way to avoid a

109:44

difficult problem is of course go around

109:46

it easy you solve and slowly need no

109:50

hazards it cannot be managed causes no

109:54

drying problems well collaboration is a

109:57

major driving problem solvents may be a

110:00

mixture there you go

110:03

miscible or partially miscible now

110:05

you've just raised the level of

110:06

difficulty I think just as a comment

110:08

here complex drying low boiling comes

110:13

off first higher boiling right residual

110:16

moisture information

110:19

sparse make sure the solvents may be

110:23

more trouble than they're worth

110:24

condensation may be an issue yeah

110:27

multi-component condensation is an issue

110:33

they do a distillation column fairly

110:35

easily or they can design heat

110:37

exchangers fairly easily but a condenser

110:40

with multi phases in it Multi immiscible

110:43

and then miscible liquids varying heat

110:47

heat capacity is varying boiling

110:50

temperatures ahead it's not quite an

110:53

interesting device you have there okay

110:57

make sure solvents may be more problem

111:00

than they're worth let's go on

111:03

multi-component condensation is tricky

111:06

you have diffusion variables form a

111:09

diffusion barriers form multi-component

111:13

solvents are an alternative but unlikely

111:16

better than a single solvent efficient

111:18

solvent drying just like water proved

111:22

with higher Inlet temperatures lower

111:24

outlet temperatures improved with low

111:25

duty ie low inland oyster again I can

111:29

imagine that with the solvent situation

111:31

decantation wouldn't hurt let it sit

111:34

there and a moisture will flow out

111:37

quality of drying gas determines

111:40

equipment size approach to saturation

111:42

determines product moisture and there we

111:45

go solid drying problems may not need

111:48

spray drying initial drying rates faster

111:51

than water because alone eat late meat

111:53

solvents usually have lower you can keep

111:55

them water so I think evaporate just

111:58

sitting there can cause problems

112:02

separates before the drops formed that

112:06

would be like in cotton candy or party

112:08

string string filaments clustering

112:11

discrete particles if this happens you

112:13

own the is greater our clusters may be

112:16

held together through static cling

112:19

hopefully static charge hopefully there

112:24

in any oxygen around

112:25

clusters may have loose bulk density and

112:28

are mostly and are almost always

112:32

unacceptable

112:33

there you go solving drying slow driving

112:38

rate slow the drying rate and drop rate

112:41

for mation possibly dilute to set it's a

112:43

solution generally not a good idea

112:46

lower Inlet temperatures produce large

112:49

drops okay

112:58

cooling gas may be introduced to contact

113:01

the liquid maiden information

113:03

moisture content outlet gas can be sent

113:07

at sixty times greater than air water I

113:09

mean the evaporation maybe that's a lot

113:16

basically lower the evaporation rate by

113:18

lowering the driving force for operation

113:21

you need to get the saturated gas out of

113:24

the drying chamber often the solids have

113:26

an affinity for the solvent this causes

113:30

a solid solid solid they have a higher

113:32

moisture content lower moisture contents

113:38

could be reached with higher outlet

113:39

temperatures for the gas for this solid

113:43

and gas longer exposure times and

113:48

secondary follow-up drier even traces of

113:53

solvent may be unacceptable I mean can

113:55

you imagine getting instant coffee with

113:57

tastes of hexane in it I mean I don't

114:01

even know affects things permitted

114:02

anymore must be something else they're

114:05

using this is oppositeday or water

114:11

drying retain water is generally

114:13

harmless where it serves as the serves a

114:16

useful purpose closed systems

114:18

requirements recovery solvent because of

114:22

its value of safety environmental

114:23

reasons prevent explosive mixtures

114:26

solvent with air recycled drying gas

114:28

because of its value wells all the

114:31

solvent coveri of all the solvent

114:35

prevents vapor escape sparks or other

114:38

initial surfaces dry them dried to

114:42

moisture content and will you harmful

114:44

effects of solvents in the product where

114:49

might necessarily precautions for

114:51

toxicity and hazards here should be

114:54

indirect

114:55

right indirect dryer we went over

114:59

indirect trying not to bleed should be

115:02

much smaller than the air water systems

115:05

the amount of bleed if you have a bleed

115:06

is that it passes through a flame

115:12

scrubber serves as a backup collector

115:14

and condenser okay

115:18

yeah fed solids to cool gas sufficiently

115:21

convinced the vapor P is the same

115:24

solvent as if the tubular condenser

115:26

should be used but would suffer from a

115:29

very low heat transfer rate due to low

115:31

pressure inert gases design okay

115:40

take a look at some design I have to

115:44

consider the properties of each solvent

115:46

design separates a solvent from the

115:48

solids separate to solvent from the gas

115:51

recycle the gas major prevent no to

115:55

build up weeks in or creates explosive

115:59

mixtures or in or out create explosive

116:03

mixtures I word itself indicating less

116:06

dangerous

116:08

you don't want buildup of oxygen is a

116:11

big one our leaks herself indicating

116:14

most dangerous occurs with systems that

116:16

operate positive pressure washing and

116:20

levels should be analyzed on a

116:23

continuous basis with special care doing

116:26

start up start up starting up right the

116:30

whole bloody thing is filled with an air

116:32

right hazards of solids mandate extreme

116:37

caution the handling and equipment

116:39

design Godrej exists for some solvents

116:44

viral controls exist for some solvents

116:47

special problem not recognized I don't

116:51

know if it's not recognized or not but

116:53

static charge boat

116:54

just pumping a solvent through a pipe

116:57

can cause a spark okay now the question

117:02

is what do you use with that spark if

117:05

you have no oxygen around your okay one

117:09

case in point

117:10

benzene through a plastic pipe looked up

117:13

lit up like a fluorescent light to a

117:16

bright light bulb and if it had oxygen

117:20

you got buffs the area right because it

117:24

would be altered could ignite an

117:27

explosion if released need to ground

117:29

everything wrong cables from flanges

117:33

around flask ground everything used on

117:36

sparking moving parts and tools on that

117:39

explosion proof so they claim I like

117:45

explosion proof right explosion proof

117:48

until it isn't non Sparky motors

117:51

minimize leads good flanger seals

117:56

doubled mechanical seals gas cooling

118:00

purging used by Gauss's uses an air -

118:05

you might collect up that there gas

118:09

produces gas to be bled out any

118:12

introduced gas has to be bled out cost

118:15

drying volumes much lower than water

118:18

systems latent heat of vaporizations

118:20

much smaller much higher ratio solvent

118:23

to gas much IR carrying capacity of gas

118:26

to take away the solvents almost always

118:29

the lower energy costs and small vessels

118:33

again you know a single solid and the

118:39

solids just put in a pot make sure

118:43

everything stirred up and draw a vacuum

118:46

or heat it a little bit have a condenser

118:50

at the top and away you go you avoid

118:52

spray drying altogether you don't want

118:55

to complicate things you want to keep it

118:57

simple

118:58

kiss principle right costs for total

119:02

system operating costs may not be lower

119:04

in additional anions closing

119:07

Loup adding the condenser providing

119:09

explosion of any indirect heaters upper

119:12

limit maximum drying temperatures three

119:15

or four 50c or four twenty five tissue

119:18

items may need to rework the solvent by

119:22

distillation right special building

119:25

features explosion venting

119:28

slowly improve equipment iron surance

119:31

cost you want to put this in more

119:34

explosion proof facilities in other

119:38

words you know if there's going to be an

119:42

explosion you want to know you want to

119:44

direct that explode explosion to a

119:46

certain certain direction bunkers what's

119:51

your called right anyway our insurance

119:55

pass interesting twist sometimes it's

119:59

possible to use a solvent as a drying

120:00

gas this eliminates inert gas

120:03

requirements solvent has to be

120:06

superheated much smaller equipment

120:09

condenses simple without in there gas

120:12

when requirement dry outlet has to be

120:14

well above the solvent boiling point

120:17

right which means you're going to be

120:20

high temperatures prevents condensation

120:23

and the dryer may be difficult to reach

120:26

desired moisture content may require a

120:29

second dryer nothing wrong with staging

120:37

cleanup example cleaning out be used to

120:40

solving said closed system right you

120:42

need the right equipment saw was

120:44

representative toxicity problem-solving

120:47

soft so give off toxic monomers product

120:52

receiver needs monitoring a product with

120:54

incomplete drying gives off vapor and

120:56

forms an explosive mixture and the

120:59

collector are often difficult to seal

121:01

collector completely or adequately okay

121:08

I just thought I'd throw out some of

121:10

these obviously 2008 it's a long time

121:13

ago and they claim this is recent

121:16

develop some spray drying so we

121:19

these chaps all very capable people I'm

121:24

sure what's interesting is look at this

121:26

stuff they're spray drying and creating

121:28

see so man look at that thing why that's

121:34

gotta be unique that's fairly

121:39

interesting as well then we have these

121:43

things Jase oh man you see the spheres

121:46

have puffed up and then shrunken down

121:48

there must be an exit hole somewhere

121:51

same are they here these things started

121:53

out as a very big sphere and as they

121:58

cool down you had to fusion whatever

122:00

coming out really cool stuff huh

122:06

spray drying CFP there's a book on it I

122:09

think there's in a book

122:12

yeah that's your assignment I want you

122:13

to buy this book and read it I mean it's

122:16

probably 2 or 3 inches thick 10 pages

122:20

the night bring you up to the recent

122:23

stuff and it spray drying and of course

122:26

I love you too

122:27

it's one of the reasons why my my videos

122:32

on YouTube I think it's very fascinating

122:34

all the information that's on the

122:37

YouTube so I like going to school I need

122:42

to you can see ligaments breaking you

122:44

can see break up a liquid Jets and

122:46

binging jet diameters to fluid nozzle

122:50

stuff dancing water spray curlers they

122:56

have one where they have two jets

122:59

meeting creating droplets and in space

123:06

and then they cross section the the

123:10

computer simulation ok and fantastic

123:17

video Oh sock number they also have a

123:20

video showing Boggs Oh H SOR GE I think

123:25

maybe the spelling maybe we saw also has

123:30

some videos yeah those are get one too

123:33

under pretty cool anyway I leave videos

123:39

on YouTube again fantastic

123:42

I guess that closes it out and I leave

123:49

you with happy drying to you spray

123:52

drying to you and again the major books

123:56

that I use Cooke and Dumont I was

123:59

fortunate enough to work with them a

124:00

great bunch of guys

124:02

masters I was too young to know and

124:06

Wallace did a fantastic job with this

124:09

process chemical process equipment the

124:11

first book came out it's really great

124:12

book and of course I'm sure these guys

124:15

did something to improve it but anyway

124:19

again the videos oh I love these surface

124:23

tension videos and you can watch o SOG

124:27

number videos it's great well that

124:29

concludes my spray drying lectures I

124:32

hope you enjoy them I hope it makes you

124:35

some some gives you some information ok

124:42

I hope I helped you out when your spray

124:44

drying anyway I'm going to turn it off

124:47

and stop the recording now

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