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research article

Microstructured reactors and supports for ionic liquids

Kashid, M. N.
•
Renken, A.  
•
Kiwi-Minsker, L.  
2011
Chemical Engineering Science

Different types of microstructures and their applicationswith respect to the synthesis and the use of ionic liquids are presented. Microstructured reactors are suitable for reactions with fast intrinsic kinetics, requiring high mass and heat transfer performances. Chemical synthesis can be performed safely underoperatingcondition (e.g. hightemperature, pressure, etc.) difficult too btain in traditional reactors. The examples presented clearly indicate thatmicrostructuredreactorsoffersuperior performance for the synthesis of ionic liquids in comparisontoconventional equipment. For the use of ionic liquids as reaction media, existing ionic liquids shows ome limitations due to their higher viscosity compared to conventional solvents. Therefore, future research shouldbefocused on the development of low viscosity ionic liquids. The approachestouseionicliquidsinmicrostructured reactors and in combination with microstructured supports for catalytic reactions show many advantages inviewofhighproduct selectivity and yield. The use of supported ionic liquids on microstructured materials seems to be particularly promising for gas phase as well asfor g as/liquid reactions. (C) 2010 ElsevierLtd. All rights reserved.

  • Details
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Type
research article
DOI
10.1016/j.ces.2010.07.001
Web of Science ID

WOS:000288014600009

Author(s)
Kashid, M. N.
Renken, A.  
Kiwi-Minsker, L.  
Date Issued

2011

Publisher

Elsevier

Published in
Chemical Engineering Science
Volume

66

Start page

1480

End page

1489

Subjects

Catalyst support

•

Chemical reactors

•

Ionic liquids

•

Microstructure

•

Multiphase reactors

•

Reaction engineering

•

Kolbe-Schmitt Synthesis

•

Process Intensification

•

Organic-Synthesis

•

Catalysts Silca

•

Fine Chemicals

•

Hydrogenation

•

Flow

•

Kinetics

•

Resorcinol

•

Solvents

Editorial or Peer reviewed

NON-REVIEWED

Written at

EPFL

EPFL units
LGRC  
Available on Infoscience
May 24, 2011
Use this identifier to reference this record
https://infoscience.epfl.ch/handle/20.500.14299/67767
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