Nightside clouds and disequilibrium chemistry on the hot Jupiter WASP-43b
Presentation1
1. Presented to:Dr.Haq nawaz bhatti&Dr.Sadia
Presented by:AnnaAjaz
Reg No.:2015-ag-238
Supervisor:Dr Ijaz Ahmed bhatti
Fouling of Photo catalytic
membrane reactors
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2. Introduction
Role Of Membrane In PMRs
Variants Of Membranes
Photocatalytic Membrane Fouling
Foulant Types
Classification Of Membrane Fouling
Forms Of Membrane Fouling
Mechanism Of Photocatalytic Membrane Fouling
Categories Of Photocatalytic Membrane Fouling
Mambrane Fouling Consequences
Effect Of Photaocatalytic Process On Membrane Fouling
Prevention & Control for Membrane fouling
Conclusion 2
3. Introduction
A photocatalytic membrane reactor is a device which combine a
photocatalyst and a membrane to produce chemical transformation
PMRs are of two types
Slurry PMR
Immobilized PMR (a)
Fig:a) Slurry PMR (b) Immobilized PMR
fig
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4. Fouling is the coverage of the membrane
surface (external and internal) by deposits
which adsorb or simply accumulate during
operation.
Fig: membrane fouling
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5. PHOTOCATALYSIS
Photocatalysis is defined as initiation of chemical reaction under
the action of ultraviolet, visible, or infrared radiation in the
presence of a substance the photocatalyst that absorbs light and
is involved in the chemical transformation of the reaction
pollutants”.
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6. PHOTOCATALYST
A photocatalyst is a “substance able to produce,
by absorption of ultraviolet, visible, or infrared
radiation, chemical transformations of the
reaction pollutants.
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8. ROLE OF MEMBRANES IN PMRS
In a PMR the membrane can assume many roles, such as :
Separation.
Retention of the catalyst.
Catalyst support.
Recovery of catalyst.
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9. VARIANTS OF MEMBRANES
Two ways in which membrane is used in PMR
Catalysts are suspending in the reaction solution and the membrane is only used
to serve as an effective barrier
• Immobilization of catalyst on membrane surface .
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10. PHOTOCATLYTIC MEMBRANE FOULING
• Photo catalytic reactions of organic pollutants and photocatalysts
interaction with membrane surface
Without ultraviolet (UV) irradiation, adsorption occurs.
Under UV irradiation pollutant degradation takes place .
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11. FOULANT TYPES
Substances that deposit on the membrane surface and cause its fouling are
called foulants.
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15. MECHANISM OF PHOTOCATALYTIC
MEMBRANE FOULING
In PMRs, fouling mechanisms can be mainly divided into two
stages:
(a)Pore blocking
(b)Cake layer
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Schematic illustration of membrane fouling mechanisms: (a) pore blocking and (b) cake layer.
17. MEMBRANE FOULING CONSEQUENCES
• Blocking of membrane pores,
Permeate flux decreases
Production efficiency decreases
Operation time increases.
Dense cake layer of catalyst forms
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18. EFFECT OF PHOTOCATALYTIC PROCESS
ON MEMBRANE FOULING
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CATALYST PARTICLES REACTOR DESIGN
LIGHT INTENSITY
LOADING OF
PHOTOCATALYST
pH
INORGANIC IONS
19. MEMBRANE FOULING PREVENTION
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PRE-TREATMENT OF FEED SOLUTION
MEMBRANE MODIFICATION
PHYSICAL CLEANING
CHEMICAL CLEANING
SELF-CLEANING PROCESS
Optimization of operating parameters
20. CONCLUSION
The major problem in photocatalytic membrane reactors is the fouling of
membrane .
Membrane fouling is caused by deposited substances on the membrane surface
and are called foulants.
Fouling can be organic,inorganic,collidal or biological.
Fouling can be occurred due to adsorption, pore blockage or due to cake
formation
Reduced by physical and chemical methods or by modification of membrane
or by pre-treating the feed solution.
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21. REFRENCES
Mozia, S. (2015). "On photocatalytic membrane reactors in water and wastewater
treatment and organic synthesis." Copernican Letters 6: 17-23.
Pearce, G. (2007). "Introduction to membranes: Fouling control." Filtration &
separation 44(6): 30-32
Shi, X., G. Tal, et al. (2014). "Fouling and cleaning of ultrafiltration membranes: a
review." Journal of Water Process Engineering 1: 121-138.
Trägårdh, G. (1989). "Membrane cleaning." Desalination 71(3): 325-335.
Zhang, G., L. Yao, et al. (2012). "Photocatalytic membrane reactor used for water and
wastewater treatment." Recent Patents on Engineering 6(2): 127-136.
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