Cornelius M Masuku, Richard S Caulkins, Jeffrey J Siirola
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The process industries are energy intensive, mostly fossil fuel fired, and are considered difficult to decarbonize. As more electricity is either renewable or otherwise carbon free, powering more process industry operations with electricity becomes a decarbonization strategy. Thermal energy is required for increasing temperature, phase change, and endothermic reaction. Electricity can generate heat via resistance, induction, dielectric, arc, and gas compression mechanisms, among others. Electrically generated heat can be delivered with high precision and tight control. Furthermore, electricity can power the elevation of heat from lower temperatures to higher temperatures. Electricity can also facilitate chemical reactions that are thermodynamically difficult, especially the electrolysis of water to produce hydrogen. The key will be to match the right electrical heating technology at the right temperature with the right application at the right scale.
期刊介绍:
Current Opinion in Chemical Engineering is devoted to bringing forth short and focused review articles written by experts on current advances in different areas of chemical engineering. Only invited review articles will be published.
The goals of each review article in Current Opinion in Chemical Engineering are:
1. To acquaint the reader/researcher with the most important recent papers in the given topic.
2. To provide the reader with the views/opinions of the expert in each topic.
The reviews are short (about 2500 words or 5-10 printed pages with figures) and serve as an invaluable source of information for researchers, teachers, professionals and students. The reviews also aim to stimulate exchange of ideas among experts.
Themed sections:
Each review will focus on particular aspects of one of the following themed sections of chemical engineering:
1. Nanotechnology
2. Energy and environmental engineering
3. Biotechnology and bioprocess engineering
4. Biological engineering (covering tissue engineering, regenerative medicine, drug delivery)
5. Separation engineering (covering membrane technologies, adsorbents, desalination, distillation etc.)
6. Materials engineering (covering biomaterials, inorganic especially ceramic materials, nanostructured materials).
7. Process systems engineering
8. Reaction engineering and catalysis.