Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
catalogue
Glass Lined
Equipment
Filtration & Drying
Equipment
Mixing
Systems
Engineered
Systems
Tailor Made
Process
Equipment
Innovative
Solutions
for THE
Chemical
Process
Industry
CONTENTS
Section I
glass lined equipment
GLASS LINED REACTORS
DIN reactors ae
DIN reactors BE
DIN reactors ce
13
16
AGITATING NOZZELS
19
25
heat exchangers WK
27
GLASS STEEL
28
39
42
45
48
ACCESSORIES
51
53
55
60
62
Section II
Filtration & drying equipment
MavazwagAgitated Nutsche Filters & Filter Dryers 66
funda CENTRIFUGAL DISC FILTERS
70
71
72
Section III
mixing systems
economix mixing systems
74
77
Section IV
engineered systems
80
85
section V
tailor made process equipment
90
Back to Contents
Section I
glass lined
equipment
DIN reactors ae
DIN reactors BE
DIN reactors ce
13
16
AGITATING NOZZELS
19
25
heat exchangers WK
27
GLASS STEEL
28
Ultra Glas
39
42
45
TM
6500
48
ACCESSORIES
51
53
55
60
62
Back to Contents
Design
din
REACTORS
AE
Operating Conditions
Glass
Jacket
Support
Agitator Systems
Standard Accessories
Optional Accessories
l Filllook
& Glasslook Easy access for reactor
charging & cleaning.
- Glass monitoring
l
Back to Contents
Glass Lined
instrumentation to
measure:
- pH, rH
- Temperature
- Liquid level
- Conductivity
l
GMP Reactors
Preventive
Maintenance
Regular maintenance
of your Glass Lined
equipment increases its
life and reduces downtime.
GMM Pfaudler offers a
comprehensive Annual
Maintenance Contract
to ensure that your
equipment receives
maintenance regularly
from our committed and
highly trained team.
Head Layout
Type AE Total
Jacket Heating/
Main Dimensions (mm)
Nominal Volume Volume Cooling DN Jacket
Anch.
Imp. 4)
RPM Total
Volume
Area
(ID)
dia Motor
n
Weight
2
e
HP (K.W.) Anc/Imp (Kg)1)
(Ltr) (Ltr)
(Ltr)
(m ) d1 d2 d3 d4 h1 h2 h3 h4 h5 h6
1 63
95
1 100 130
1 160 215
1 250 335
1 400 530
1 500 2) 730
1 630 850
2 1000 1465
2 1600 2325
2 20002) 2615
2 2500 3485
2 3000 2) 3780
2 4000
5420
2 50002) 6745
2 6300 8235
25
40
60
90
125
145
170
245
330
370
435
470
585
695
845
0.53 500 486 600 420 300 400 180 590 80 2370 250 1600 1.5 (1) 48/96
480
0.85 500 486 600 420 300 600 180 790 80 2590 370 1600 1.5 (1) 48/96
530
1.23 600 578 700 500 360 700 200 910 80 2710 370 1600 1.5 (1) 48/96
640
1.66 700 680 800 600 420 800 220 1030 80 2980 400 1830 3 (2.2) 48/96
900
2.40 800 771 900 700 480 1000 250 1260 90 3154 405 1830 3 (2.2) 48/96
1100
2.56 1000 966 1100 880 600 836 300 1146 90 3100 405 1830 3 (2.2) 48/96
1500
3.10 1000 966 1100 880 600 1000 300 1310 90 3265 405 1830 3 (2.2) 48/96
1650
4.56 1200 1163 1300 1060 720 1200 350 1560 90 3580 405 1880 5 (3.7) 48/96 2200
6.00 1400 1363 1500 1250 840 1400 400 1810 90 4035 475 1720 7.5 (5.5) 48/96
3000
7.10 1400 1363 1500 1250 840 1600 400 2010 90 4235 475 1790 7.5 (5.5) 48/96
3300
8.30 1600 1558 1700 1440 960 1600 460 2070 90 4285 485 1820 7.5 (5.5) 48/96
3950
9.10 1600 1558 1700 1440 960 1755 460 2225 90 4440 485 1920 7.5 (5.5) 48/96
4100
11.70 1800 1756 1900 1630 1100 2000 500 2510 90 4825 630 2000 7.5 (5.5) 36/96 5400
13.10 2000 1950 2100 1810 1100 2000 550 2560 110 5000 640 2030 1 (7.5) 36/96 7000
16.20 2000 1950 2100 1810 1100 2500 550 3060 110 5500 640 2050 15 (11) 36/96 7600
DIN Reactors AE
Back to Contents
Head Layout
nozzle arrangements
for vessels from 63
ltrs to 630 ltrs
Type AE
DN
nozzle arrangements
for vessels from 1000
ltrs to 6300 ltrs
Connections (DN)
Nominal
Jacket 3)
Reactor
Supporting
Volume
Structure
(Ltr)
N11
N12
N16 3)
Drain
N2, N3
N5
N14 N15 n19 K
M N1
N9, N10
N4
N7
N6
n8
b
1 63
500 40
80
50 100
40 80 80 50 752
1 100
500 40
80
50 100
40 80 80 50 752
1 160
600 40
80
50 100
50 80 80 80 852
1
250 700
40
40 80 80 150 50 80
80 80 952
1
400 800
40
40 100 80 200 80 80
100
80 1056
1 500 2) 1000 50
50
100
125 250
100 100
150 100 1356
1 630
1000 50
50
100
125 250
100 100
150 100 1356
2 1000 1200 50
50
100
125 350/450 100
200 100
1560
2
1600 1400
50 50 50 100 150 350/450
100 200 100 1780
2 2000 2)
1400
50 50 50 100 150 350/450
100 200 100 1780
2
2500 1600
50 50 50 100 150 350/450
100 200 100 1980
2 3000 2)
1600
50 50 50 100 150 350/450
100 200 100 1980
2
4000 1800
50 50 50 100 200 500 150 250 150 2210
2 5000 2)
2000
80 80 50 150 200 500 150 250 150 2414
2
6300 2000
80 80 50 150 200 500 150 250 150 2414
Nozzle N4 and N5 or N7 for thermowell or baffle. Sight glass L = DN 100
1) Assembled weight without supporting structure. 2) Not to DIN. 3) Jacket connections to DIN 28151 A1/A2 and B1/B2. Connections N16-N19 are
for use with agitating nozzles, the quantity depending on reactor size. 4) Head room required for removal of impeller agitator.
Back to Contents
Design
din
REACTORS
BE
Operating Conditions
Glass
Jacket
Turbines
Support
Agitator Systems
DIN Reactors be
Back to Contents
Standard Accessories
Optional Accessories
10
GMP Reactors
Preventive Maintenance
Back to Contents
Head Layout
Type BE
Total
Jacket
Heating/
Main Dimensions (mm)
Nominal Volume Volume Cooling DN
(ID)
Jacket
*
Volume
Area
dia Motor
2
HP (K.W.)
(Ltr)
(Ltr)
(Ltr)
(m ) d1 d2 h1 h3 h4 h5 h6 e
480 480
480 1060
685 1250
685 1250
685 1440
685 1440
685 1630
890 1810
890 1810
890 1950
1090 2100
1090 2100
1220 2300
1220 2500
1220 2500
1220 2500
1220
1220
1350
1350
1350
-
*
RPM
n
1)
Total
Weight
(Kg)
1 630
850
170
2
1000 1470 255
2 1600
2310
375
2 20002) 2600 415
2 2500
3500
520
2 30002)
3760
550
2 4000
5390
650
2 50002)
6710
770
2 6300
8190 920
3 8000
9365 900
3 10000 11770 935
3 12500 14500 1100
3 16000 18700 1250
3 20000 22860 1460
3 25000 27720 1675
3 25000 28085 1955
3 32000 36190 2740
3 32000 36820 2790
3 40000 44820 3420
3 40000 45770 3465
3.8
5.2
7.4
8.3
9.8
10.5
13.2
14.9
18
18
21.1
25.5
28.5
34.2
41.6
38.4
47.7
44.2
54
55
1000 966
1100 1310 1400 90 3548 666 1470 3 (2.2)
96 1600
1200 1163 1300 1560 1650 90 3886
705 1560
5 (3.7) 96 2200
1400 1363 1500 1800 1900 90 4347 733 1775 7.5 (5.5) 96 3200
1400 1363 1500 2000 2100 90 4547
733 1775 7.5 (5.5) 96 3400
1600 1558 1700 2060 2160 90 4607 775 1775 7.5 (5.5) 96 3700
1600 1558 1700 2215 2315 90 4762 775 1775 7.5 (5.5) 96 4000
1800 1756 1900 2500 2635 90 5265 990 1960 10 (7.5) 96 5200
2000 1950 2100 2550 2680 110 5328 1030 1960 10 (7.5) 96 6500
2000 1950 2100 3050 3180 110 6008 1030 2140 15 (11) 96 7000
2200 2156 2300 3000 3130 110 5958 1190 2140 20 (15) 96 7600
2400 2360 2500 3180 3315 110 6233 1323 2230 20 (15) 96 10000
2400 2360 2500 3780 3915 110 6973 1323 2370 25 (18.5) 96 12000
2800 2750 2900 3705 3840 110 6922 1683 2400 30 (22) 94 15300
2800 2750 2900 4385 4520 110 7602 1683 2400 30 (22) 94 18000
2800 2750 2900 5235 5370 110 8452 1683 2400 40 (30) 94 21500
3000 2920 3100 4755 4890 110 8344 2020 2780 50 (37) 94 23000
3200 3140 3350 5280 5415 110 8869 2020 2780 50 (37) 80 26200
3400 3328 3550 4875 5010 110 8464 2020 2780 50 (37) 80 26300
3400 3328 3550 5795 5930 110 9384 2020 2780 50 (37) 80 28000
3600 3528 3750 5365 5500 110 8954 2185 2780 50 (37) 80 29000
DIN Reactors be
11
Back to Contents
head layout
NOZZLE ARRANGEMENT FOR VESSEL
630 LTRS.
Head Layout
Type AE
DN
Connections (DN)
Nominal
Jacket
Reactor
Supporting
Volume
Structure
(Ltr)
N11
n12
N16 3)
Drain
N2
N5
N14
n15 N19 K
N1
M
N10 N3
N4
n7 N6 n8 n9 b
2)
1 630
2 1000 2)
2 1600
2 2000 2)
2 2500
2 3000 2)
2 4000
2 5000 2)
2 6300
3 8000
3 10000
3 12500
3 16000
3 20000
3 25000
3 25000
3 32000
3 32000
3 40000
3 40000
1000
1200
1400
1400
1600
1600
1800
2000
2000
2200
2400
2400
2800
2800
2800
3000
3200
3400
3400
3600
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
100
100
100
100
-
-
50
50
50
50
50
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
100
100
100
100
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
80
80
80
80
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
150
150
150
150
150
150
150
150
150
150
150
150
150
320/420
350/450
350/450
350/450
500
500
500
500
500
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
125
125
150
150
150
150
200
200
200
200
250
250
250
250
250
250
250/300
250/300
250/300
250/300
100
100
100
100
100
100
150
150
150
150
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
-
100
100
100
100
100
150
150
150
150
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
150
300
300
300
300
300
300
400
400
400
400
200
200
200
200
200
200
250
250
250
300
300
300
400
400
400
400
400
400
400
400
100
100
100
100
100
100
150
150
150
150
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
100
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
150
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
-
100
100
100
100
100
150
150
150
150
300
300
300
300
300
300
400
400
400
400
1356
1560
1780
1780
1980
1980
2210
2414
2414
2614
2868
2868
3200
3200
3200
3750
4100
4300
4300
4500
12
Back to Contents
Design
DIN
REACTORS
CE
Operating Conditions
Glass
Jacket
Support
Agitator Systems
Standard Accessories
Optional Accessories
l Filllook
& Glasslook
Easy access for reactor charging
& cleaning.
l
DIN Reactors CE
13
Back to Contents
Glass Lined
instrumentation
to measure:
- pH, rH
- Temperature
- Liquid level
- Conductivity
- Glass monitoring
l
GMP Reactors
Head Layout
Preventive
Maintenance
Regular maintenance
of your Glass Lined
equipment increases
its life and reduces
downtime.
GMM Pfaudler offers a
comprehensive Annual
Maintenance Contract
to ensure that your
equipment receives
maintenance regularly
from our committed and
highly trained team.
1)
Type AE Total
Jacket Heating/
Main Dimensions (mm)
Nominal Volume Volume Cooling
Jacket
4)
Total
Volume
Area
(DN)
ID
dia Motor RPM Weight
d1
d2
d4 d6
d7
h1
h3
h4
h5 h6
e HP (K.W.) n
(kg)
(Ltr)
(Ltr)
(Ltr)
(M2)
14
6.5
7.4
8.6
9.4
12.0
12.0
13.5
16.6
17.9
20.9
25.4
29.5
28.3
34.2
41.6
39.7
47.3
45.7
55.5
53.5
1400 1363 1500 840 150 770 1596 1615 90 3975 950 1580 7.5 (5.5) 96 2900
1400 1363 1500 840 150 770 1796 2115 90 4175 950 1590 7.5 (5.5) 96 3100
1600 1558 1700 960 150 770 1845 2175 90 4260 1000 1600 7.5 (5.5) 96 3500
1600 1558 1700 960 150 770 2000 2330 90 4415 1000 1730 7.5 (5.5) 96 3700
1800 1756 1900 1100 150 770 2285 2615 90 4700 1185 1950 7.5 (5.5) 96 5000
1800 1756 1900 1100 150 770 2285 2615 90 4700 1185 1950 7.5 (5.5) 96 5000
2000 1950 2100 1100 200 770 2325 2680 110 4830 1255 2350 10 (7.5) 96 6000
2000 1950 2100 1100 200 770 2825 3180 110 5460 1255 2650 15 (11) 96 7000
2200 2156 2300 1100 200 770 2985 3330 110 5750 1405 2800 20 (15) 96 7600
2400 2360 2500 1300 240 965 3170 3535 110 6045 1550 2950 20 (15) 96 10000
2400 2360 2500 1300 240 965 3770 4135 110 6715 1550 3450 25 (18.5) 96 12000
2600 2550 2700 1350 240 965 4080 4435 110 6770 1855 3750 30 (22) 96 13800
2800 2750 2900 1500 240 1160 3705 4085 110 6590 1940 3400 30 (22) 96 15000
2800 2750 2900 1500 240 1160 4385 4765 110 7250 1940 3950 30 (22) 96 18000
2800 2750 2900 1500 240 1160 5235 5615 110 8090 1940 4650 40 (30) 96 21500
3000 2944 3100 1600 240 1160 4755 5135 110 7610 2275 4200 40 (30) 96 21550
3200 3410 3350 1600 290 1350 5280 5685 110 8090 2320 4650 50 (38) 96 28450
3400 3330 3550 1700 290 1350 4875 5285 110 7690 2450 4350 50 (38) 96 28450
3400 3330 3550 1700 290 1350 5795 6205 110 8610 2450 5100 50 (38) 96 33600
3600 3520 3750 1800 290 1350 5365 5775 110 8180 2550 4750 50 (38) 96 33600
Back to Contents
head layout
Head Layout
Type CE
DN
Connections (DN)
Nominal
Jacket
Reactor
Volume
N11, N12 N16
drain N2 n5
3)
k
n1
M
n10 n3 n4 n7 n6 n8 n9
(Ltr) N14, N15 N19
1 1600
1 2000 2)
1 2500
1 3000 2)
1 4000
2 4000
3 5000 2)
3 6300
4 8000
4 10000
4 12500
4 16000
4 16000
4 20000
4 25000
4 25000
4 32000
4 32000
4 40000
4 40000
1400
1400
1600
1600
1800
1800
2000
2000
2200
2400
2400
2600
2800
2800
2800
3000
3200
3400
3400
3600
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
100
100
100
100
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
80
80
80
80
100
100
100
100
100
100
150
150
150
150
150
150
150
150
150
150
150
150
150
150
350/450
350/450
350/450
350/450
350/450
350/450
500
500
500
500
500
500
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
150
150
150
150
150
200
200
200
200
250
250
250
250
250
250
250
250/300
250/300
250/300
250/300
100
100
150
250
150
150
150
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
100
100
100
100
150
150
150
150
150
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
150
200/250
200/250
250
300
300
300
300
400
400
400
400
200
200
200
200
250
100
250
250
300
300
300
300
400
400
400
400
400
400
400
400
100
100
100
100
150
100
150
150
150
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
150
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
Supporting
structure
100
100
100
100
150
150
150
150
150
200/250
200/250
250
300
300
300
300
400
400
400
400
1780
1780
1980
1980
2210
2210
2414
2414
2614
2868
2868
3000
3230
3230
3230
3850
4200
4400
4400
4600
DIN Reactors CE
15
Back to Contents
NEXT
GENERATION
MIXING SYSTEMS
Reduce processing time and
save costs with GMM
Cryo-Lock
BE vessel can be
CE
vessel design.
16
turbofoil impeller
Back to Contents
With some products, switching to a turbofoil blade from a standard fixed agitator can lead to
mixing times being reduced by half while pumping capacity is almost doubled.
Reduced mixing time
1,0
0,8
2,0
0,6
1,5
0,4
1,0
0,2
0,5
Blade Type
P/V=Constant
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Performance Characteristics
Unlimited
Impeller
Options
1
2
3
6. TBF Turbofoil
low shear forces
high axial flow at
relatively low baffling
low torque
low power-consumption
4
5
6
7
17
Back to Contents
Increased Energy
Efficiencies
Gas Dispersion
Replacing a Standard
Impeller with a CBT
agitator can triple the
gas absorption rates. On
the basis of 1kW/m3,
630 m3 instead of 220
m3/h.
Suspension
For solid particles
distribution needs, the
Pitched Blade Turbine
(PBT) at 4.2 kW can lead
to energy savings of 3.7
kW over the Standard
Impeller, representing a
considerable cost saving
during the year.
Power
Applications and
Advantages
Homogenisation
A high performance
agitator Turbofoil
(3.2kW) needs 35% less
energy compared to an
Impeller (5.1kW). On
the basis of BE 6300,
1000 kg/m3, 20 mPa.s
Crystallisation
Replacing the anchor
(ANC) with the double
stage Turbofoil can
increase output by 30%.
Power Diagram
Performance Effectiveness
Total Flexibility
BE/CE 6300
12
10
8
6
Impeller
Drive VBO
8/100
2
0
20
40
60
18
Drive VBO
16/100
TBF
Back to Contents
agitating
nozzles
AGITATING NOZZLES
DN
1 Product
2 Cooling / heating agent
3 Nozzle
AGITATING NOZZLES
19
Back to Contents
14
11
00
00
18
80
10
12
17
60
10
9
zl
oz
00
mm
00
16
cin
pa
es
4
g=
le
zz
No
15
w1 [m3/h]
w1[m3/h]
nozzle dn50
12
7
6
5
g=
in
ac
sp
14
00
12
00
14
10
13
80
12
60
0
0
40
11
500
1000
1500
2000
2500
3000
d1 [mm]
10
9
w
d1
h
20
8
0
500
1000
1500
d1 [mm]
2000
2500
3000
Back to Contents
nozzle dn65
nozzle dn80
26
24
e
zzl
No
22
0
40
g1
in
ac
sp
mm
12
00
14
14
12
12
1000
1500
2000
2000
80
10
0
2500
600
400
500
1000
1500
2000
2500
3000
d1 [mm]
d1 [mm]
DN100
60
DN80
50
w [m3/h]
00
16
400
00
10
18
600
500
12
w1 [m3/h]
w1 [m3/h]
16
20
80
18
10
0
No
00
1
ing
ac
es
zzl
22
10
20
m
0m
40
24
DN65
40
30
DN50
20
10
00
DN40
.5
1.01
.5
2.02
.5
3.03
.5
p[bar]
AGITATING NOZZLES
21
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Nominal Diameter
Arrangement
Water quantities
Size
DN
40
50
65
80
100
FLow rate
m /h 9 17 35 43 60
l/s
Number and
Distance
Practical Example
Number of nozzles
Nozzle spacing h
n
[mm]
3 4
1060 705
5
525
Nozzle dn50
w[m3/h]
p[bar]
14.2 12.4
1.00
0.76
11.5
0.68
Nozzle DN65
w[m3/h]
p[bar]
20.3 17.8
0.44
0.34
16.6
0.31
Nozzle DN80
w[m3/h]
p[bar]
21.5
0.36
17.5
0.24
l
l
l
l
22
18.7
0.27
Back to Contents
Recommendation
~
~ 500
H*
[mm]
BE
630
1000
BE
800
1000
BE
1000
1400
BE
1000
1200
1200
1200
150
2000
1400
295
3000
1600
220
4000
1800
470
6000
2000
1455
8000
2000
1455
12500
2400
1475
16000
2600
1725
20000
2700
2115
DG
100
600
DG
250
800
DG
500
1000
DG
800
1000
DG
1200
1200
75
DG
2000
1400
210
DG
3000
1600
270
DG
4000
1800
370
DG
6000
2000
700
DG
8000
2000
1350
8000
2000
1475
14000
2500
1715
20000
2700
2115
25000
2800
2770
32000
3100
2805
AGITATING NOZZLES
23
Back to Contents
40000
3100
3805
100
600
200
800
300
800
500
1000
800
1000
AE
63
508
1 x DN40
AE
100
508
1 x DN40
AE
160
600
1 x DN40
AE
250
700
1 x DN40
AE
400
800
1 x DN40
AE
630
1000
1 x DN50
AE
1000
1200
1 x DN50
BE / CE
1600
1400
1 x DN50
BE / CE
2500
1600
1 x DN50
BE / CE
4000
1800
350
2 x DN50
BE / CE
6300
2000
700
3 x DN50
BE / CE
8000
200
700
3 x DN50
BE / CE
8000
2200
600
3 x DN50
BE / CE
10000
2400
600
3 x DN50
BE / CE
12500
2400
700
3 x DN50
BE / CE
16000
2600
1200
4 x DN50
BE / CE
16000
2800
900
4 x DN50
BE / CE
20000
2800
1350
4 x DN50
BE / CE
25000
2800
2250
4 x DN50
BE / CE
25000
3000
1650
4 x DN50
BE / CE
32000
3200
1800
3 x DN80
BE / CE
32000
3400
1400
3 x DN80
BE / CE
40000
3400
1500
3 x DN80
BE / CE
40000
3600
1200
3 x DN80
* H = Distance between the two farthest nozzles. In case H < 400, one nozzle is sufficient to move the jacket contents
24
Back to Contents
Design
Glass
Operating Conditions
Operating Pressure :
-1 / +3 bar
l Operating Temperature :
-10 / 500C
Custom designs for
enhanced pressure and
temperatures are also
available.
l
GLASS LINED
STORAGE
Horizontal Storage
Tanks
Circular manhole is
supplied at the top of the
cylindrical part,
500/600mm.
TANKS
Total
Capacity
(Ltrs)
1000
1600
2000
2500
3000
4000
5000
6300
8000
10000
12500
16000
20000
25000
32000
40000
(Ltrs)
1250
1750
2300
2800
3350
4400
6290
7100
9045
11050
13250
16750
22500
26100
34875
44150
Main Dimensions
Niminal
Size
DN
1000
1000
1200
1200
1400
1600
1800
1800
2000
2000
2200
2200
2400
2600
2800
3200
Nozzles on
manhole
cover DN
d1
966
966
1163
1163
1363
1558
1756
1756
1950
1950
2156
2156
2360
2550
2750
3140
l1
1800
2500
2330
2800
2500
2525
2870
3200
3330
4000
4040
5000
5600
5600
6400
6300
l1
1000
1700
1400
1900
1800
1400
1650
1950
2050
2700
2400
3350
3800
3800
4300
4000
h2
700
700
800
800
900
1050
1150
1150
1250
1250
1350
1350
1450
1550
1650
1900
h4
1530
1530
1730
1730
1930
2180
2380
2380
2620
2620
2820
2820
3020
3220
3420
3870
A
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
B+C
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
Discharge
DN
K
80
80
80
80
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
150
150
150
150
150
Weight
without
Support
~ (kg)
830
1190
1340
1540
1740
2150
2890
3040
3930
4530
4830
6130
9230
9980
13580
15380
25
Back to Contents
Total
Capacity
(Ltrs)
1000
1600
2000
2500
3000
4000
5000
6300
8000
10000
12500
16000
20000
25000
32000
40000
(Ltrs)
1250
1750
2300
2800
3350
4400
6290
7100
9045
11050
13250
16750
22500
26100
34875
44150
Main Dimensions
Nozzles on
manhole
cover DN
Niminal
Size
DN
1000
1000
1200
1200
1400
1600
1800
1800
2000
2000
2200
2200
2400
2600
2800
3200
d1
966
966
1163
1163
1363
1558
1756
1756
1950
1950
2156
2156
2360
2550
2750
3140
26
l1
1800
2500
2330
2800
2500
2525
2870
3200
3330
4000
4040
5000
5600
5600
6400
6300
h2
460
460
460
460
460
460
460
460
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
h4
2670
3370
3200
3670
3370
3395
3740
4070
4405
5075
5115
6075
6675
6675
7475
7375
A
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
B+C
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
Discharge
DN
K
80
80
80
80
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
150
150
150
150
150
Weight
without
Support
~ (kg)
830
1190
1340
1540
1740
2150
2890
3040
3930
4530
4830
6130
9230
9980
13580
15380
Back to Contents
HEAT
EXCHANGERS
WK
Design
heat exchangers wk
Operating Conditions
Glass
Nozzles
Weight
h1 h5 h6 S2 T K ~ (Kg)
(m2)
d1 d2 d3
WK 2
420
488
320
200
1120
1250
1420
4 25
100
50
450
WK 4
600
690
500
220
1600
1765
1965
4 32
100
80
950
WK 6
700
800
600
220
1900
2070
2305
4 40
100
80
1200
WK 8
850
950
750
300
2000
2210
2455
4 50
200
80
2150
WK 10
1000
1100
900
300
2200
2420
2675
4 50
200
80
2450
WK 12
1000
1100
900
300
2500
2720
2975
4 50
200
80
2750
WK 16
1000
1100
900
300
3000
3245
3500
4 50
200
150
3850
Subject to change
heat exchangers WK
27
Back to Contents
Why Glasteel?
l Increased resistance
to acid and alkali
corrosion
l High resistance to
impact
l High resistance to
thermally induced
stresses
l A formulation that could
be easily produced by all
Pfaudler manufacturing
plants
PFAUDLER
Worldwide
Glasteel
9100
Technical Data on
Glasteel 9100
28
Molten glass is poured into a sparger during the frit manufacturing operation.
Back to Contents
Corrosion Resistance
Hydrochloric
Acid
HCl
200
180
160
0.5 mm/yr
C
140
120
SiO 2 Inhibition
0.02 mm/year
250ppm SiO 2
0.2 mm/yr
0.1 mm/yr
Fully Resistant
100
10
20
Sulfuric
Acid
220
0.5 mm/yr
H2SO4
180
0.2 mm/yr
140
SiO 2 Inhibition
30
%HCL BY WEIGHT
VOLUME TO SURFACE AREA RATIO (V/O)=20
0.02 mm/year
250ppm SiO 2
100
Acids
0.1 mm/yr
Fully Resistant
20
40
60
80
100
300
Not Resistant
Not Resistant
200
Hydrous
pH Acid
01
200
Nitric Acid
Fully Resistant
23
45
A cid
67
(H 2O)
89 10 11 12 13 14
A lkalin e
Hydrous
Base
180
HNO3
160
C
140
0.2 mm/yr
0.1 mm/yr
Fully Resistant
120
SiO2 Inhibition
Acids
0.5 mm/yr
0.02 mm/year
250ppm SiO 2
100
20
40
60
%HNO3 BY WEIGHT
VOLUME TO SURFACE AREA RATIO (V/O)=20
Phosphoric
Acid
H 3 PO4
SiO 2 Inhibition
22 0
0.5 mm/yr
18 0
0.2 mm/yr
140
10 0
0.01 mm/year
200ppm SiO2
0.1 mm/yr
Fully Resistant
20
40
60
80
100
Acetic Acid
22 0
CH3COOH
20 0
SiO2 Inhibition
0.08 mm/year
100ppm SiO 2
18 0
0.5 mm/yr
0.2 mm/yr
0.1 mm/yr
Fully Resistant
16 0
20
40
60
80
100
29
Back to Contents
VL
mm/year
VL=
mm/year liquid
phase corrosion
rate
ppm = parts/million
0.4
0.2
50
ppm SiO 2
100
Isocorrosion Curves
for Acid
Chemical Inhibition
Water
Pure Water
Pure water in the
liquid phase is not very
aggressive. Its behavior
resembles highly diluted
acid and corrodes only the
surface layer of the glass
(ion exchange process).
At 170C, a corrosion rate
of 0.1 mm/year can be
expected.
30
Aqueous Neutral
pH Media
Back to Contents
Alkalis
As alkali concentration
rises, corrosion rate
increases. Also, the
temperature gradient for
alkaline glass corrosion
is steeper. The result is
that concentrated alkalis
require more definite
setting of the temperature
limits.
The corrosion rate of
concentrated alkaline
solutions cannot be
expressed by the pH
value alone. For aqueous
solutions of alkaline
materials with a pH
value of 14, the particular
concentration must also
be considered to establish
appropriate operating
temperatures. Other
factors affecting alkaline
corrosion are the specific
reaction and the dissolving
ability of the chemical, the
influence of the nature and
amount of other dissolved
substances and agitation.
Isocorrosion curves are
presented on page 5
for sodium hydroxide,
potassium hydroxide,
sodium carbonate and
ammonia. They take into
account technically
relevant parameters
influencing the rate of
corrosion; for example,
the volume/surface area
ratio, inhibition effects
by calcium ions, alkaline
concentration and
temperature.
The information in the
graphs is based on pure
alkaline solutions.
Other Chemicals
31
Back to Contents
Corrosion Testing
Practical Scale
Corrosion Testing
Standard
Procedures
Alkalis
Water
32
Acids
According to DIN-ISO1 2743, Sheet 1
Procedure
Samples
(Test Plates)
Test Unit
Water
According to DIN-ISO 2744
Procedure
Samples
(Test Plates)
Test Unit
Alkalis
According to DIN-ISO 2745
Procedure
Samples
(Test Plates)
Test Unit
Acids
40
20
51
01
52
PRODUCT VOLUME V (M 3)
Test Conditions
(DIN1 51174)
Back to Contents
AGENT
CONC. C
RESISTANCE
acetic acid
- - sp3
acrylic acid
0 150
1
aluminum acetate
melt 200 1
aluminum chlorate
w 110
1
aluminum chloride
10%w bp
1
aluminum potassium sulfate 50%w 120 1
aminoethanol
0 170
1
m-aminophenol
0 150
1
aminophenol sulfonic acid 0 130 1
ammonia - sp5
ammonium-carbonate w bp 1
ammonium chloride
10%w 150 1
ammonium nitrate
w bp 1
ammonium phosphate w bp 1
ammonium sulfate
w bp 1
ammonium sulfate
w 320
3
ammonium sulfide
melt 80 1
ammonium sulfide
w 140
3
aniline
100 184 1
antimony (III) chloride w 220
1
antimony (V) chloride
100 150 1
aqua regia
100 150 1
barium hydoxide
w bp 2
barium sulfate
w 150
1
benzaldehyde
100 150 1
benzene
- - 2
benzoic acid
0 150
1
benzyl chloride
100 130 1
boric acid
w 150
1
boron trifluoride ether complex -
-
2
bromine
w 100
1
butanol
100 140 1
calcium chloride (free of CaO) w
150
1
carbon dioxide
w 150
1
carbon dioxide
w 250
1
carbon disulfide
100 200 1
carbon tetrachloride
100 200 1
chloride bleaching agent w 150 1
chlorinated paraffin
0 180
1
chlorine
vapor 200 1
chlorine water
w 180
1
chlorosulfonic acid
100 150 1
chlorpropionic acid
w 175
1
chromic acid
30%w 100 1
chromic acid
w 150
1
AGENT
CONC. C RESISTANCE
1. Good resistance 2. Contact Pfaudler 3. Not resistant 0. All concentrations up to saturation in an inert solvent
w. All concentrations up to saturation in water, unless otherwise noted bp. boiling point sp. See page (of this brochure)
33
Back to Contents
AGENT
CONC. C RESISTANCE
iodine
0 200
1
iron sulfate
w 150
1
isoamyl alcohol
100 150 1
isopropyl alcohol
100 150 1
lactic acid
95%w bp
1
lead acetate
w 300
1
lithium chloride
4%w 80 2
lithium chloride
30%w bp
2
lithium hydroxide conc. w 80 3
magnesium carbonate w 100
1
magnesium chloride
30%w 110 1
magnesium sulfate
w 150
1
maleic acid
w 180
1
methanol
100 200 1
methyl ester of
o-hydroxy-benzoic acid 0 150
1
monochloracetic acid w bp 1
naphthalene
melt 215 1
naphthalene sulfonic acid w 180 1
nitrogen oxides
w 200
1
nitrobenzene
100 150 1
nitric acid
- - sp2
octanol
100 140 1
o-hydroxy-benzoic acid w 150
1
oleum (10%SO3) 170
1
ortho chlor-benzoic acid w 250
1
oxalic acid
50%w 150 1
palmitic acid
0 110
1
perchloric acid
70%w bp
1
perfluoro cyclic ether, anhydrous -
-
2
phenol
100 200 1
phenolphthalein
0 100
1
phosphoric acid
- - sp3
phosphoric ethyl ester
100 90 1
phosphorous acid (F-free) w 80 1
phosphorous acid (F-free) w 100
2
phosphorous oxychloride (F-free) w
110
1
phosphorous trichloride (F-free) 100 100
1
phthalic anhydride
0 260
1
picric acid
0 150
1
poly phosphoric acid
w 140
1
potassium bisulfate
melt 200 1
potassium bromide
w bp 1
potassium chloride
w bp 1
potassium hydroxide - - sp5
AGENT
CONC. C RESISTANCE
pyridine
100 bp 1
pyridine chloride
0 150
1
pyridine hydrochloride 0 150
1
pyrogallic acid
5%w bp 1
pyrrolidine
100 90 1
sodium bicarbonate
w bp 2
sodium bicarbonate, 1N w 95 1
sodium biphosphate
50%w bp
1
sodium bisulfate
W 300 1
sodium bisulfite
2%w 150 1
sodium carbonate
- - sp5
sodium chlorate
w 80 1
sodium chloride
w bp 1
sodium ethylate
0 bp 1
sodium fluoride
- - 2
sodium glutamate
w 150
1
sodium hydroxide
- - sp5
sodium hypochloride
w 70 1
sodium methylate
0 90 1
sodium nitrate
w 320
1
sodium sulfide
4%w 50 2
stearic acid
0 160
1
succinic acid
w 200
2
sulfur
0 150
1
sulfur dioxide
w 200
1
sulfuric acid
- - sp2
tannic acid
w 150
1
tartaric acid
w 140
1
tetrachloroethylene
100 150 1
tin chloride
w 250
1
toluene
- - 2
trichloro-acetic acid
w 150
1
triethanolamine
w 250
1
triethylamine
30%w 80
1
triethylamine
w 130
3
trifluoracetic acid, anhydrous -
-
2
trimethyl-amine
30%w 80
1
trisodium phosphate
50%w 80
1
trisodium phosphate
5%w bp 2
urea
0 150
1
water
- - sp2
o, m, p xylenes
- - 2
zinc bromide
zinc chloride
zinc chloride
w bp 1
melt 330 1
w 140
1
1. Good resistance 2. Contact Pfaudler 3. Not resistant 0. All concentrations up to saturation in an inert solvent
w. All concentrations up to saturation in water, unless otherwise noted bp. boiling point sp. See page (of this brochure)
34
Back to Contents
Physical Properties
Temperature
Limits
A. Introduction of
reactants into a vessel.
B. Introduction of media
into a jacket.
Safe operating
temperatures vary with
conditions. Because
so many variable are
involved, temperature
ranges are given only as a
guide for standard vessels,
including those with halfpipe jackets. Operation
below the maximum
temperature and above
the minimum is strongly
recommended.
Only two conditions
must be considered when
determining the
temperature limits of a
Glasteel vessel:
Reactant Temperature
(Chart A) and Jacket
Temperature (Chart B) on
the vertical axes.
With Chart B, it is also
necessary to know the heat
transfer film coefficient of
the jacket media. Three
curves are shown : one for
steam (8500 W/m2K) and
two for typical heating oils
(1500 and 1000 W/m2K).
Chart (a)
Vessel Side
250
Lower temperature
limits depend on
code and thickness*
150
TEMPERATURE OF REACTANTS ( C)
200
100
50
0
ASME
-50
Heating
Cooling
-100
-100
DIN
-500
50
1001
WALL TEMPERATURE ( C)
50
2002
50
Operating
Temperature:
Practical Example
Example 1.
Determine the maximum
and minimum allowable
wall temperature of a
vessel when introducing
reactants at 1000C into the
vessel.
Procedure: Since the
reactants are being
introduced into the vessel,
Chart A applies: Find the
temperature of 1000C on
the reactant temperature
axis. If you follow this
constant temperature
along the wall temperature
axis, you will see it
intersects the polygon at
wall temperature, of -30C
(ASME vessel) and -60C
(DIN vessel) at the
lower temperature end
and at 210C at the upper
temperature end.
Answer: Reactants at
1000C can be introduced
safely into a vessel whose
wall temperature is
between- 30C ASME/
-60C DIN and 210C.
Example 2.
A vessel with a wall
temperature of 100C is
to be heated using hot
oil with a heat transfer
film coefficient of 1500
W/m2K. What is the
maximum temperature oil
that can be used?
Procedure: Since the
media is being introduced
into the jacket, Chart B
applies. Find the wall
temperature of 100C along
the wall temperature axis.
If you follow this line along
the jacket temperature axis,
35
Back to Contents
Example 3.
A batch has just been
completed and the wall
temperature of the vessel is
150C. What are the upper
and lower temperature
limits of reactants that can
be introduced in the vessel
for the next batch?
Procedure: Chart
A applies. Find the
temperature of 150C.
on the wall temperature
axis. This line intersects
the polygon at reactant
temperatures of 0 and
232C.
Answer: The maximum
and minimum
temperatures of reactants
that can be introduced
into a vessel with a wall
temperature of 150C are
232C and 0C
respectively.
Example 4.
Steam is being used to heat
Thermal
Conductivity
36
Chart (b)
Jacket Side
40 0
Lower temperature
limits depend on
code and thickness*
*ASME Code limits
low temperature to
-29C for under
25mm (1 inch)
thickness on
standard design.
DIN Standard limits
low temperature to
-60 C on standard
design.
Cooling
30 0
20 0
10 0
0
ASME
DIN
-100
-100
-500
50
1001
Heating
50
2002
50
WALL TEMPERATURE ( C)
usefulness of Glasteel is
further enhanced due to
its inherent resistance
to heat robbing, process
side fouling.
Table 3 gives pertinent
material properties for
both the glass and low
carbon steel substrate.
Back to Contents
353
199
95
316
185
94
778
284
114
* Fouling factors typical to process fluids and materials of construction are included.
** Divide by 5,678 for conversion to BTU/hr ft E
Thickness based on 1,000-gallon reactors for service at same pressures.
37
Back to Contents
Other
Information
Cavitation
The introduction of
steam into liquids of
lower temperature
can result in the rapid
collapse of the bubble
through condensation.
This collapse, termed
cavitation, can result
in considerable energy
release. If this release
occurs near or at the
surface of the glass, an
impact type damage
may result. Cavitation
type problems may
also occur due to
the exothermic
volatilization of a low
boiling reactant with
bubble collapse affected
by condensation,
pressure buildup or
kinetic reaction. The
partial vacuum created
on the backside of a
agitator blade can also
cause formation of low
boiling vapor bubbles
that may collapse as
they move the higher
pressure regions.
Consult Pfaudler for
further information.
The Numbering
System for
Pfaudler Glasses
38
Electrostatic
Discharge
instrumentation or
produce a pinhole type
dielectric breakdown of
the protective Glasteel
glass coating. If these
type of problems are
existent or anticipated,
professionals in the area
of electrostatics should
be consulted.
Abrasion
Resistance
of abrasion corrosion
resistance available to
the chemical precession
industry today. Abrasion
resistance has been
measured using both
the ASTM abrasion test
C448 and the DIN test
51152. The results were:
ASTM = 3.9 0.3 mg/
cm2-hr; DIN = 2.5 mg/
cm2-hr.
Pfaudler Makes
a Glass for Your
Application
In addition to
Worldwide Glasteel
9100, Pfaudler offers a
wide variety of unique
glasses to meet special
requirements such as
these:
l Elevated Operating
Temperatures
l Glass Coatings for
Austenitic Stainless
Steels
l Higher Alkali
Resistance
l Increased Resistance
to Thermal Stress
l Reduced Polymer
Adherence
3 = 7,000 Volts
4 = 12,000 Volts
5 = 15,000 Volts
9 = Any non-standard test
condition
Back to Contents
ULTRA GLAS
6500
TM
improvement over
Pfaudlers internationally
respected standard
glass. Furthermore, this
expanded heat tolerance
is accomplished in
Ultra-Glas 6500 without
sacrificing abrasion,
impact, or corrosion
resistance, nor is there
any increase in product
adherence. The features of
Pfaudler Ultra-Glas 6500
are the result of changes
in glass composition and
material preparation,
altered applications and
firing procedures, as well
as changes in equipment
design and materials
of construction. These
changes permit trouble-free
application of the required
high-stress coating (see Fig.1)
and provide the highly
corrosive-resistant
Temperature
Limits
LOW
COMPRESSIVE STRESS
HIGH
-100
KEY
01
00
2 00
3004
00 500
Standard glass
Ultra-Glastm 6500
39
Back to Contents
Operating
Temperature
Example Exercises
Exercise No. 1.
Determine the maximum
and minimum allowable
wall temperatures of a
vessel when introducing a
product at 1000C into the
vessel.
Procedure: Since the
media is being introduced
into the vessel, Chart A
applies. Find the product
temperature of 1000C on
the product temperature
axis (ordinate). If you
follow this constant
temperature along the
wall temperature axis
(abscissa), you will see it
intersects the polygon
at wall temperatures
of -300C at the lower
temperature end and
at 2320C at the upper
temperature end.
Answer: Product at
1000C can safely be
introduced into a vessel
whose wall temperature
is between -30 and
2320C.
Exercise No. 2
A vessel with a wall
temperature of 1000C is
to be heated using hot
oil with a heat transfer
film coefficient of 1000
W/m2K. What is the
maximum temperature
oil that can be used?
Procedure: Since the
media is being introduced
into the jacket, Chart
B applies. Find the
wall temperature of
1000C along the wall
temperature axis
(abscissa). If you follow
this line along the
40
Exercise No. 3
A batch has just been
completed, and the
wall temperature of the
vessel is 1500C. What
are the upper and lower
temperature limits of
the product that can be
introduced in the vessel
for the next batch?
Procedure: Chart
A applies. Find the
temperature of 1500C
on the wall temperature
axis. This line intersects
the polygon at product
temperatures of -30 and
2800C.
Answer: a products
maximum and minimum
temperatures of that
can be introduced into
a vessel with a wall
temperature of 1500C
are 2800C and -300C
respectively.
Exercise No. 4
Steam is being used
to heat a product in
a vessel. The vessel
contents are at 500C.
Can 2500C steam be
introduced into the
jacket?
Procedure: Chart B
applies. The intersection
of a wall temperature
of 500C and a jacket
temperature of 2500C
is outside the steam
200
100
0
-500
50
1001
50
2002
hot product
50
300
350
cold product
-500
50
1001
50
2002
50
Corrosion
Resistance
300
350
steam
cooling
Back to Contents
Hydrochloric Acid
nitric Acid
240
240
220
220
200
200
180
180
160
160
140
140
120
120
100
100
sulfuric Acid
340
320
300
280
260
240
220
200
180
160
10
20
140
120
30
% HCL BY WEIGHT
20
40
phosphric Acid
100
60
% HNO3 BY WEIGHT
acetic Acid
40
60
%H2SO4 BY WEIGHT
80
100
sodium hydroxide
320
260
20
120
300
10
11
12
13
14 pH
280
220
100
260
180
240
220
140
80
200
180
100
60
160
20
40
60
% H3 PO4 BY WEIGHT
80
100
11
12
13
14 pH
120
40
60
80
0.05
0.11
0.55
10
20
% NaOH BY WEIGHT
sodium carbonate
120
10
11
12 pH
60
60
.001
0.05
0.01
0.11
0.55
10
20
40
0.0010
ammonia
10
11
12
13 pH
100
80
60
.010
0.05
0.55
.1
11
% NH3 BY WEIGHT
.010
.1
0.55
11
%KOH BY WEIGHT
40
0.0010
0.01
C 80
80
120
0.00010 .001
100
100
100
40
0.00010
20
potassium hydroxide
10
140
20
41
Back to Contents
STAINLESS
STEEL
GLASTEEL
4000
Pfaudler Glasteel
4000 is the first
high-voltage test
glass ever developed
for reliable bonding
to stainless steel.
It opens new
possibilities for
pharmaceutical,
ultra-clean,
cryogenic and other
applications.
Glassing
Breakthrough
CAUTION: Safe operating temperatures vary with conditions. Because so many variables are involved temperature ranges are given only as a
guide. When practical, operation below the maximum and above the minimum is recommended. Contact GMM Pfaudler for details.
42
Back to Contents
Temperature
Limits
2. Introducing media
into a jacket. The limits
are determined from
Chart B
In both cases, the safe
operating range lies
within the polygons as
outlined in the charts. The
left and right sides of the
polygons represent,
respectively, the
minimum and maximum
wall temperatures
allowed. The bottom
and top of the polygons
represent, respectively,
the minimum and
maximum reactant
temperatures allowed
(Chart A), and the
minimum and maximum
jacket temperatures
allowed (Chart B).
With Chart B, it is also
necessary to know
the heat transfer film
coefficient of the jacket
medium. Three curves are
shown: one for heating
steam and cooling water
(8500 W/m2k) and
two for typical heating/
cooling oils (1500 and
1000 W/m2K).
jacket side (chart b)
400
200
300
JACKET TEMPERATURE ( C)
PRODUCT TEMPERATURE ( C)
250
150
200
100
50
100
0
-50
-100
-100
-50
05
01
HOT PRODUCT
Corrosion
Resistance
00
1502
00
250
COLD PRODUCT
include, volume to
surface area ratio,
inhibition effects,
concentration, and
temperature.
In practical operation,
these corrosives
are nearly always
encountered with liquid
additives, dissolved
substances, or gases,
-100
-100
- 50
OIL
(1000 W/m2K)
05
OIL
(1500 W/m2K)
100
1502 00 250
STEAM/WATER
HEATING
COOLING
43
Back to Contents
nitric acid
phosphoric acid
220
200
220
180
220
180
160
C 140
120
180
200
160
140
180
120
160
100
80
20
40
140
80
60
% HNO3 BY WEIGHT
VOLUME TO SURFACE AREA RATIO (V/O) = 20
hydrochloric acid
20
40
60
80
sulphuric acid
240
180
220
C 140
60
80
100
sodium carbonate
10
120
11
12 pH
100
180
160
80
140
120
60
120
100
100
40
0.0010
80
80
10
20
20
30
% HCI BY WEIGHT
VOLUME TO SURFACE AREA RATIO (V/O) = 20
ammonia
40
60
80
% H2SO4 BY WEIGHT
VOLUME TO SURFACE AREA RATIO (V/O) = 20
pottassium hydroxide
10
11
12
13 pH
10
120
11
12
13
14 pH
120
C 80
60
60
60
0.55
11
20
% NH3 BY WEIGHT
VOLUME TO SURFACE AREA RATIO (V/O) = 20
0.5 mm/year
10
11
12
13
14 pH
100
C 80
.1
H
11
sodium hydroxide
C 80
0.05
.1
100
.010
.010
100
100
44
40
200
160
40
0.0010
20
100
% H3 po4 BY WEIGHT
VOLUME TO SURFACE AREA RATIO (V/O) = 20
200
120
acetic acid
40
0.00010
.001
0.01
0.05
0.11
0.55
20
10
% KOH BY WEIGHT
VOLUME TO SURFACE AREA RATIO (V/O) = 20
0.2 mm/year
40
0.00010 .001
0.01
0.05
0.11
0.55
10
20
% NAOH BY WEIGHT
VOLUME TO SURFACE AREA RATIO (V/O) = 20
Back to Contents
ALKALI
GLASS 4300
Chemical glasses and
glass coatings for
chemical apparatus
characteristically have
superior acid resistance.
This is due to their acidic
components and
structure. For this
reason, acid resistance
is their major field
of application. Alkali
resistance is usually the
inherent advantage of
metallic and polymeric
vessel materials and
defines their principal
application range.
However, decades of
Pfaudler research and
development have finally
broken down these
boundaries.
Pfaudler Standard
Glass Coatings
Pfaudler Type
4300 Glass
Coatings
Inadequate redox
stability of the vessel
material in the alkaline
range
l
45
Back to Contents
Operating
Temperature
Example Exercises
Exercise No. 1.
Determine the maximum
and minimum allowable
wall temperatures of a
vessel when introducing a
product at 1000C into the
vessel.
Procedure: Since the
media is being introduced
into the vessel, Chart A
applies. Find the product
temperature of 1000C on
the product temperature
axis (ordinate). If you
follow this constant
temperature along the
wall temperature axis
(abscissa), you will see
it intersects the polygon
at wall temperatures
of -300C at the lower
temperature end and
at 2320C at the upper
temperature end.
Answer: Product at
1000C can safely be
introduced into a vessel
whose wall temperature
is between -30 and
2320C.
Exercise No. 2
A vessel with a wall
temperature of 1000C is
to be heated using hot
oil with a heat transfer
film coefficient of 1000
W/m2K. What is the
maximum temperature
of oil that can be used?
Procedure: Since the
media is being introduced
into the jacket, Chart
B applies. Find the
wall temperature of
1000C along the wall
temperature axis
(abscissa). If you follow
this line along the
46
Exercise No. 3
A batch has just been
completed, and the
wall temperature of the
vessel is 1500C. What
are the upper and lower
temperature limits of
the product that can be
introduced into the vessel
for the next batch?
Procedure: Chart
A applies. Find the
temperature of 1500C
on the wall temperature
axis. This line intersects
the polygon at product
temperatures of -30 and
2800C.
Answer: A products
maximum and minimum
temperature that
can be introduced into
a vessel with a wall
temperature of 1500C
are 2800C and -300C
respectively.
Exercise No. 4
Steam is being used
to heat a product in
a vessel. The vessel
contents are at 500C.
Can 2500C steam be
introduced into the
jacket?
Procedure: Chart B
applies. The intersection
of a wall temperature
of 500C and a jacket
temperature of 2500C
is outside the steam
200
100
0
-500
50
1001
50
2002
HOT PRODUCT
50
300
350
COLD PRODUCT
-500
50
1001
Corrosion
Resistance
50
2002
50
300
350
STEAM
COOLING
Back to Contents
HYDROCHLORIC ACID
NITRIC ACID
240
240
220
220
200
200
180
180
160
160
140
140
120
120
100
100
SULFURIC ACID
340
320
300
280
260
240
220
200
180
160
10
20
140
120
30
% HCL BY WEIGHT
20
40
PHOSPHRIC ACID
100
60
% HNO3 BY WEIGHT
ACETIC ACID
40
60
%H2SO4 BY WEIGHT
80
100
SODIUM HYDROXIDE
320
260
20
120
300
10
11
12
13
14 pH
280
220
100
260
180
240
220
140
80
200
180
100
60
160
20
40
60
% H3 PO4 BY WEIGHT
80
100
11
12
13
14 pH
120
40
60
80
0.05
0.11
0.55
10
20
% NaOH BY WEIGHT
SODIUM CARBONATE
120
10
11
12 pH
60
60
.001
0.05
0.01
0.11
0.55
10
20
40
0.0010
AMMONIA
10
11
12
13 pH
100
80
60
.010
0.05
0.55
.1
11
% NH3 BY WEIGHT
.010
.1
0.55
11
%KOH BY WEIGHT
40
0.0010
0.01
80
80
120
0.00010 .001
100
100
100
40
0.00010
20
POTASSIUM HYDROXIDE
10
140
20
47
Back to Contents
PFAUDLER
PHARMAGLASS PPG
Glasslining for
GMP and FDA
Requirements
PROCESS
PPG
DESIGN
PHARMA
SOLUTIONS
48
Pfaudler Pharma
Glass PPG
ADK
20-400
IMPACT
RESISTANCE
20-24 NM
DIELECTRIC
STRENGTH
> 20 KV/MM
SPECIFIC
ELECTRICAL
RESISTANCE*
> 109 CM
ADHESIVE
> 100 N/
STRENGTH MM2
a rate depending on
the chemicals present
& the temperatures.
Ask for GMM Pfaudler
WWG 9100 catalog for
isocorrosion curves.
The debris of corrosion
including heavy metals
reduces the purity of the
Active Ingredient (AI).
Pfaudler PharmaGlass
is practically freefrom
heavy metals i.e. no
heavy metals can
be dissolved. The
proportionate heavy
metal content is below
the analytical detection
limits preserving the
purity of the AI.
WEAR
< 6 MG
CM-2 H-2
*at room temperature
The properties of this new product contribute
significantly to an improved safety and efficiency of
production processes.
PURITY OF
PRODUCT
PPG
CrNi
CLEAN IN PLACE
Smooth Surface
When Pfaudler
PharmaGlass PPG was
developed, one primary
challenge was the surface
quality. The smoother
the surface, fewer the
incrustations is to be
expected.
Pfaudler PharmaGlass
PPG surface is three
times smoother than the
Back to Contents
Ra CrNi (m)
0,80
0,70
0,60
0,50
0,40
0,30
0,20
Ra PPG (m)
0,10
0,00
before HCI after
DIN 719
DIN 720
200C
180C
160C
140C
120C
100C
80C
60C
40C
-2 -1 0
Improved Optical
Monitoring
Pfaudler PharmaGlass
PPG has a light-blue
color, thus increasing
contrast with dark blue,
white or colored products.
The light-blue color also
improves the lighting
Alkali Wash
9 10 11 12 13 14
max. 0.2 mm/a
it is possible to wash
the reactor with dilute
alkali (1.5%-5%) at
temperatures below
70oC. The neutralization of
any remaining acidic mass
will help in cleaning and
validation.
49
Back to Contents
0.1 MM/A
0.2 MM/A
IN
PH -1
125C
CA. 144WC
IN
PH 7
150-160C
CA. 170C
FROM
PH 13
75C
CA. 82C
50
Getting us involved
in your planning at
an early stage could
mean benefiting
from the practical
experience of Pfaudler
companies worldwide.
The use of glass may
add significantly to
the efficiency of your
production we will
be pleased to provide
you with supporting
documentation for
your decision-making
process.
Up the
Operative System
Implementation,
operation and
maintenance are our
issues. Our specialists
and their know-how
ensure the safe,
efficient and continuous
operation of apparatuses
and entire systems.
Back to Contents
FILLOOK
QUICK OPENING
DEVICES
Fillook Simply a
Clean Solution
Three functions in
one thats what you
get with the Fillook
filing hole and handhole
covers from Pfaudler.
The fused- in Glasslook
sight glass ensures clear
insight while offering
increased safety.
Easy filling/easy
removal of product
is guaranteed by the
quick-action closing
system comprising four
tommy screws made
of stainless steel which
do not require any
additional tools. Funnel
tubes facilitate filling of
the reactor. And last but
not least, Pfaudler also
supplies manhole covers
with an integrated filling
hole cover and a lamp
three functions on
one reactor nozzle.
Of special interest
is Fillook for the
food processing and
pharmaceutical
industries, e.g.
for quickly
inspecting
the inside
of a reactor
before and
after cleaning
processes.
The added
benefits of the
Fillook family:
Easy to clean
outside and inside, no
contaminated spots at
the sight glass,
clearance-free
l No gaskets at the
sight glass
l CIP and GMP approved
l Optimized for
pharmaceutical
applications
l Leakage-free with
high safety margins
l Fracture-proof, no
total failure of the sight
glass
l Adjustable opening
angle
l
Filling cover on
manhole cover with
second sight glass and
lamp
Lamp sight glass is
easily accessible,
easy to clean
l One reactor nozzle
remains free for
additional purposes
FILLOOK 2
Fillook Makes
Everything Easier
The different Fillook
design options have
51
Back to Contents
-1/+6 bar
-25/+2000C
Materials:
Sight glass: Soda-lime glass DIN 8902
Pressure-bearing steel parts: P275 NH
Other components: stainless steel
Surface protection: electroplated coating Fe/Zn8C to
DIN 50961
Glasslining: Pfaudler-WWG, blue or white
O-Ring: FEP-sheathed Viton*
Chemical resistance:
Only limited by glass and glasslining; refer to
publication SB95-910-3GMM-01/02
Approval:
Type approval by TUV, No. TUV.Db210/2 or TUV.Db.210/3
* Other materials available optionally, including with FDA approval.
FILLOOK 4
DESCRIPTION
SIZES
PART
NUMBER
Fillook 1
DN100 FD-000
for stand-alone nozzle;
DN110
FE-000
fastened with split flange
DN150
FD-100
DN200 FD-200
DN250 FD-300
DN300 FD-400
Fillook 2
DN100 FE-000
for handholes at AE, DG and T; DN150
FD-100
profiled ring fastening
DN200
FD-200
DN250 FD-300
Fillook 3
DN320/420 FD-600
Manhole cover with
DN350/450 FD-700
integrated filling hole cover
DN500
FD-800
DN600 FD-900
Fillook 4
DN320/420 FD-620
Manhole cover with integrated DN350/450 FD-720
filling hole cover and additional DN500
FD-820
Glasslook sight glass
DN600
FD-920
Fillook 5
DN320/420 FD-630
Manhole cover with integrated DN350/450 FD-730
filling hole cover and additional DN500
FD-830
Glasslook sight glass with
20W lamp
DN600
FD-930
OPTIONS
*The actual design may slightly differ from the one shown in all the diagrams
52
Back to Contents
Insight according to
choice - Glasslook
sight glasses from
Pfaudler are available in
various designs:
l as sight in a glass lined
steel mount for
installation in the
manhole cover
or nozzle
l one or two sight
glasses directly fused
into the manhole
cover. The option
with two sight glasses
is also available with
a lamp
Universal application
range - The product
only gets in contact with
glass and the glasslining,
with an equal chemical
resistance of both
materials.
The product
is not contaminated.
GLASSLOOK
SIGHT
GLASSES
In comparison to other
metal-fused sight glasses
(Hastelloy, Inconell), the
Pfaudler combination
offers a broader
application range with
higher chemical
resistance.
In contrast to customary
tempered sight glass
panes, the Glasslook
sight glasses yield clear
benefits.
Advantages of
Glasslook:
l Resistance to
thermal shock due
to homogeneous
stress distribution
within the glasteel
compound
l Leakage-free, higher
resistance to pressure
with high safety
margins
l Fracture-proof, no
total failure, the sight
glass remains tight
even in the event of
cracks
l Always clear
sight, higher scratch
resistance, generally
less sensitive to
mechanical impacts
New clear insights
into the process with
additional handling
advantages and
increased safety are
now available from
Pfaudler with its range
of fused-in sight glasses
of the Glasslook family.
To meet different
application demands,
the glasses are even
available in four
different designs.
*The actual design may slightly differ from the one shown
53
Back to Contents
Glasslook 3*
Materials:
Sight glass:
Soda-lime glass
to DIN 8902
Steel parts:
TAStE 285 for
Glasslook 1
P 275 NH for
Glasslook
3/4/5
Glasslining:
Pfaudler-WWG,
blue or white
97
97
97
97
Glasslook 4*
97
-1/+6bar
-25/+2000C
97
Surface Protection:
Glasslook 1:
Electroplated
coating
Fe/Zn8C to
DIN 50691
Glasslook 3/4/5:
Aluchrome or
paint according
to customer
specification*
Chemical Resistance:
Only limited by glass and glasslining: refer to publication
SB95-910-3GMM-01/02
Approval:
Type approval by TUV, No. TUV.Db.210/1 or TUV.Db.210/2
* Electroplated coating optionally available
Description Sizes
Part
Number
Glasslook 1
Sight glass in glass lined steel mount for
installation on manhole cover nozzle
or stand-alone nozzle, fastened with
split flange
idem, with protective sleeve
DN50
DN80
DN100
225 639
225 638
225 403
DN100
225 498
Glasslook 3
Manhole cover with a
fused-in sight glass
DN320/420
DN350/450
DN500
DN600
225 622
225 623
225 624
225 625
Glasslook 4
Manhole cover with two
fused-in-sight glasses
DN500
DN600
225 628
225 629
Glasslook 5
Manhole cover with two
fused-in sight glasses
and one 20W lamp
DN320/420
DN350/450
DN500
DN600
225 630
225 631
225 632
225 633
97
Options
50W lamp
54
Back to Contents
glass lined
pipes
and
fittings
Operating Conditions
l
l
l
l
DN mm
25
40
50
80
6-20
1000
100
6-20
1500
125
150
6-16
2000
200
250
3000
Flange connection dimensions according to DIN 2501. Pipes and flanges for higher pressure on request.
DN
Elbow 45
DN mm 25 40 50 80 100 125 150 200 250
d = of
Glassed
mm 68 88 102 138 158 188 212 268 320
area
Weight
kg 1.4 2.3 5.1 5.9 5.7 8.4 10.4 16.4 24
DN
e
Elbow 90
DN
mm
25
40
50
80
100
125
150
200
250
mm
90
105
115
135
155
175
195
260
315
Weight mm
2.8
4.4
5.5
11.3
13.4
19
23
36
54.4
55
Back to Contents
tee
DN
mm
25
40
50
80
100
125
150
200
250
mm
180
210
230
270
310
350
390
520
630
mm
4.2
6.9
9.4
16.9
21.7
30.8
39.2
63.2
93.1
DN
mm
25
40
50
80
100
125
150
200
250
mm
180
210
230
270
310
350
390
520
630
6.2
9.7
12
24.7
29.2
40.4
49.1
76.7
114
DN
Weight
tee
DN
Weight kg
SPACER
DN
s
DN
d
Weight
mm 25 40 50 80 100 125
150
200 250
mm 68 88 102 138 158 185
210
265 320
kg 10 0.25
0.37 0.45 0.75 0.9 1.1 1.3 1.7 2.3
15
1.15
1.3
1.6
1.9 2.6
3.4
20
0.5
0.75 0.9
1.5
1.8
2.2
2.5 3.4
4.6
25
0.6
0.0
1.1
2.2
2.7
2.7
3.2 4.4
5.8
30
0.75 1.1
1.4
2.3
2.7
3.3
3.8 5.2
6.9
40
1.0
1.8
3.0
3.6
4.4
5.0 6.9
9.3
1.4
REDUCERS
b2
D N2
DN1
b1b2 DN2
25 40 50 80
l (mm)= 140
I
40
(kg)
31
3.2
b1
50
D N1
32
140 140
3.6 4.3
160 160
80 35 7.2 7.5
100
37
175
175
175
8.5
8.7
10.9
125 37
150 37
56
200 39
250 41
Back to Contents
BLIND FLANGE
Diaphragm Valves
N B
C
B
A
Size NB
N d
L
A B C Nxd L H
mm
mm
holes
mm
mm
mm
mm
mm
25
40
50
18
75
20
100
22
150
24
Reducing flanges
DN 1
DIN 2873
DN 2
design a (threaded bore)
125
150
200
DN1 DN2 25 40 50 80 100
40
l (mm)=
35
A
Weight (kg) 3.9
50
A
35
35
4.8 4.6
80
35
7.1
B
35
35
6.8
35
6.7
100
45 45 45 45
10.9 10.5 10.3 9.5
125
45 45 45 45
13.8 13.6 12.4 11.7
150 45 45 45
45
18 17 16 15
200 45 45 45
45
45
B
26 24 23 22 21
250 45
45
45
45
34
32
30
25
Operating pressure: 6 bars; up to DN1 150 ALSO 16 bars.
57
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Observation Cross
DN
l
Weight
mm
mm
kg
DN
NB
L INSIDE
ELBOW
DN1
NB1
JACKET
DN1
ELBOW
NB1
a G
40 1-1/2 70
50 2
80
115 8.0
80
95
115 dai. x 4 t.
25
135
12.0
100
105
140 dai. x 4 t.
40
1-1/2
150
16.0
- G = approx. weight in kg. (incl. split flange) - Larger dimensions upon request
L
L5
L5
L5
L4
L1
DN1
NB1
L4
L3
DN2
NB2
L2
DN
NB
FLANGED MANIFOLDS
DN
NB
DN1
NB1
DN2
NB2
L L1 L2 L3 L4 L5
50
50
50
770
115
115
115
115
80
50
80
810
130
135
135
135
180
180
100
50
100
850
140
155
155
155
180
150
100
125
1150
170
185
185
185
260
DN
NB
L INSIDE
ELBOW
40
N1
1
58
1-1/2
105
JACKET
DN1
ELBOW
20
NB1
3/4
110
70
6.5
50
115
90 dai. x 4 t.
25
115
70
8.0
80
135
115 dai. x 4 t. 25
135
90
12.0
100
155
1-1/2
150
100
16.0
- G = approx. weight in kg. (incl. split flange) - Larger dimensions upon request
Back to Contents
BB
DN
NB
DN1 NB1
DN2
NB2
100
50
25
511
109
200
105
D E F
200
150
150
150
50
25
511
158
200
105
200
175
175
DN2
NB2
DN1
NB1
DN2
NB2
DN
NB
DN
NB
DN1
NB1
DN2
NB2 L
50
25
25
140
125
70
50
40
1.5
25
140
125
70
80
40
1.5
25
160
135
80
80
50
25
160
135
80
80
65
2.5
25
160
135
80
100
40
1.5
40
1.5
175
135
90
100
50
40
1.5
175
135
90
100
65
2.5
40
1.5
175
150
90
100
80
40
1.5
175
160
90
125
50
40
1.5
200
135
100
125
65
2.5
40
1.5
200
135
100
125
80
40
1.5
200
150
100
125
100
40
1.5
200
160
100
150
65
2.5
40
1.5
225
135
110
150
80
40
1.5
225
150
110
150
100
40
1.5
225
160
110
150
125
40
1.5
225
185
110
DN
NB
DN
NB
DN1
20
NB1 a
f
3/4 110 105
G
10.0
50 2
230
115
25
115 115
14.0
80 3
270
135
135 135
18.5
100 4
310
155
23.5
- G = approx. weight in kg. (incl. split flange) - Larger dimensions upon request
59
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General
Operation
60
CONICAL
BLENDER
DRYERs
Sizes
Glass
Conical Dryer-Blender
components in contact with
the product are lined with
Pfaudler glass WWG 9100.
This glass is extremely
resistant to corrosion
and mechanical stress.
For specific applications,
special glasses are also
available.
Design
Drive
Back to Contents
Operating Pressure: All types listed below internal 6 kg/cm2 (bar)/full vacuum
Dimensions in mm
Type
d1 d2 d3 d4
MT 400
1000
1100
430
200
MT 1000
1350
1450
430
200
MT 1600
1550
1650
430
MT 2500
1800
1950
MT 4000
2100
MT 6300
2450
h1 h2 h3 l1
lb
900
1110
295
1625
2410
2200 1000
1200
1565
365
2155
2870
2800 1200
200
1300
1790
350
2370
3325
3000 1300
430
200
1500
2155
370
2750
3620
3600 1500
2250
430
200
1900
2485
605
3315
3900
4000 1900
2600
430
200
2300
2810
850
3780
4000
4500 1900
Working
Total
Jacket
Heat./cool.
Weight
Volume
Volume
Volume
Area
(motor)
(vessel)
Type
(I)
(I)
(I)
(m2)
(HP)
(rpm)
(kg)
MT 400
250
450
110
2.7
1.5
2 12.3
1250
MT 1000
600
1115
190
5.1
1.6 10
2000
MT 1600
960
1620
205
6.8
1.6 8.4
2900
MT 2500
1500
2615
410
9.4
7.5
1.2 6.4
4400
MT 4000
2500
4090
440
13.4
11.2
1.9 4.7
7100
MT 6300
4000
6350
900
17.2
15
1.6 3.5
9000
61
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62
Back to Contents
Stirrer System
Inverter duty ex-proof
motor (ATEX optional),
suitable gear reducer,
optional Variable
Frequency Drive.
Glass Overhead
Assembly
Options
Support Structure
Complete SS construction
Special designs for low headrooms
l Suitable for installation in walk-in fume hoods
l Skid mounted mobile units also possible
l
l
Flanges
Special design high strength re-enforced plastic
as standard
l SS also available as option
l SS nut bolts with compression springs as
standard PTFE coated as option
l
Online Sampling
Continuous on-line liquid sampling from the
reactor.
Heating/Cooling Systems
Single fluid with precise temperature control.
Manual or motorized
Also removable after
lowering
l
l
Safety Devices
Glass/PTFE Pressure
Relief Value
l Rupture Disc
l Translucent coating of
glass components
l
63
Back to Contents
Section II
Filtration
& drying
Equipment
66
funda CENTRIFUGAL DISC FILTERS 70
MAVASPHERE SPHERICAL DRYERs 71
MAVAPAD VACUUM PADDLE DRYERs 72
MavazwagAgitated Nutsche Filters & Filter Dryers
Back to Contents
MAVAZWAG
AGITATED NUTSCHE
FILTERS & FILTER
DRYERS
GMM Pfaudlers Mavazwag
Agitated Nutsche Filters
and Filter Dryers (ANF and
ANFD) are designed and
manufactured with state-ofthe-art technology from Mavag
AG, Switzerland. Mavazwag
ANF and ANFDs are versatile
and maintenance free,
performing most effectively in
Pharmaceutical and Chemical
industries where solid washing
and solid-liquid separation is
required.
All operations of an ANF and
66
Back to Contents
KEY FEATURES
Boltless Design
Designed to ensure
boltless construction
l No bolts, no dead zones
and hence no product
accumulation
l Eliminates chance of
contamination
l Quicker process validation
during product changeover
l
Multipurpose Design
Unique filter plate design
allows interchangeability
of filter media without
changing the base
l Flexibility for multiple
products and campaigns in
the same equipment
l
Filter Base
Boltless Bellow & Blade
Agitator
3 Blade Agitator
Online Sampling
Material of
Construction
Stainless steel
Hastelloy and other exotic
materials
l Glass Lined construction
upto 5m2
l
l
Bayonet Design
Main Vessel
Hydraulically operated
valve with metal to
elastomer sealing allows
for a pressure tight shut-off
after each product discharge
l
67
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Process Advantages
68
Cake filtration
Optimized filter media selection to meet specific product and process requirements
Back to Contents
Size
Working
Max. cake Diameter Height Stroke
volume
volume D H S
ltrs. ltrs. mm mm mm
S
0.15 60
0.25 140
0.5 400
0.6 500
0.8 700
1 900
1.6 1400
2 1800
2.5 2200
3 2700
3.6 3300
4 3600
5 5500
6 6600
8 9600
10 12000
12 14000
16 19000
30
50
150
180
320
400
640
800
1000
1200
1440
1600
2000
3000
4000
5000
6000
8000
Features
69
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Funda
CENTRIFUGAL
DISC FILTERS
Material of Construction
70
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Material of Construction
Stainless Steel, Hastelloy and
Special Alloys.
Agitator
Hollow heated rotating
3-blade agitator with
minimal clearance between
agitator blade and vessel wall.
MAVASPHERE
spherical
dryers
Bottom Discharge
Spherical disc valve for quick
opening and discharge of
dried product with no dead
volume.
Standard Accessories
Lump Breaker, Dust Filter
and Sampling System.
Optional Accessories
Bayonet type quick closing
design for body flange,
Condenser and Vacuum
Pump.
Technical data
Model
Working Vol. L1
B1
H1
H2
H3
Empty
Heat Transfer
Weight
litrs.
mm mm
mm
mm
mm
mm
kg
Area
Power
Speed
Power
Speed
m2
KW
1/min
KW
1/min
TYP100 100
1500
1.5
11
3.5-40 3
1000
TYP400 400
3.5
25
3.5-30 5.5
1000
TYP1000 1000
6.4
45
2.5-18 7.5
1000
TYP2000 2000
9.4
55
2.5-18 12
1000
TYP4000 4000
16.5
75
2.5-15 15
1000
71
Back to Contents
Agitator
Standard Accessories
Material of Construction
Stainless Steel, Hastelloy
and Special Alloys.
Hollow rotating
agitator with
improved paddle
design for better
heat transfer.
Bottom
Discharge
MAVAPAD
VACUUM
PADDLE dryerS
Dust Filter.
Optional Accessories
Technical data
72
Model
Total Vol.
ltrs.
Usable Vol.
ltrs.
RXPD 100
RXPD 200
RXPD 300
RXPD 500
RXPD 800
RXPD 1000
RXPD 1500
RXPD 2000
RXPD 2500
RXPD 3000
RXPD 3500
RXPD 4000
140
210
350
510
820
1130
1600
2120
2640
3200
3850
4300
105
140
250
360
570
800
1120
1480
1850
2550
2700
3000
Diameter - A
mm
525
650
750
850
1050
1175
1300
1500
1550
1675
1750
1850
Shell Length - B
mm
Total Length - C
mm
650
625
800
900
950
1050
1200
1200
1400
1450
1600
1600
1900
2200
2700
2900
3400
3600
3900
4300
4500
4900
5200
5300
2000
2150
2500
2700
3500
4300
4900
5500
6000
6400
6800
7400
Back to Contents
SECTION III
MIXING
SYSTEMS
74
77
Back to Contents
ECONOMIX
MIXING
SYSTEMS
74
Back to Contents
An established industry
standard for axial flow
impellers
l Extremely efficient
creates greater fluid motion
with less energy
l Ideal for blending,
heat transfer and solids
suspension
l
Transition Flow
Turbine
Straight Blade
Turbine
Cowl Disc
Excellent performer in
abrasive solids suspension,
liquid-solid-gas and boiling
applications
l High-solidity blade
design translates into
higher gas rates and
viscosity values over other
high efficiency designs
Gas Dispersion
Turbine
Advanced design
l Highest gas dispersing
capability at nearly six
times the D-6 (Rushton)
turbine
l Reduced unloading
l Relatively insensitive to
viscosity
Pitched Blade
Turbine
Anchor
Propeller
Most economical
laminar flow impeller
available
l Horizontal flow well
suited for low-liquid-level
geometries
l Solve heat transfer
fouling problems with
optional wall scrapers
l
Screw
75
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IMPELLER
Helical Ribbon
Anchor
76
APPLICATIONS
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
Blending
Turbulent heat transfer
Solid suspension
Blending
Dispersion
Solid suspension
Blending,
Transitional flow
Simultaneous gas dispersion
and solid suspension
(like mining)
Gas dispersion
Intermediate and high gas flows
Back to Contents
MAVADRIVE BOTTOM
AND TOP ENTRY
MAGNETIC AGITATORS
CERAMIC
BEARINGS
O-RING
SEALS
MAGNETIC
COUPLING
GAP
FIXING
SCREW
IMPELLER
HEAD
COUNTER
ACTING
BLADE
SPEED
CONTROL
SENSOR
Cleanability
77
Back to Contents
SECTION IV
ENGINEERED
SYSTEMS
Back to Contents
WIPED FILM
EVAPORATORS
Proven by Industry
The evaporator
technology and systems
produced by GMM
Pfaudler can be found
in the wide range of
industries worldwide
including:
Pharmaceuticals
Chemicals
Polymers and Resins
Foods
Fats and Oils
Waste
Solvents
Biodiesel
Lube Oil Refining
Herbal Products
Proven by Application
Companies within these
industry sectors apply the
technology for a variety of
purposes:
Deodorization
Distilling
Concentration
Reboiling
Solvent Recovery
Stripping
GMM Pfaudler produces
the widest range of
evaporator systems to
ensure we can meet
specific market and
customer needs. These
ranges are based on thin
film evaporators and
tubular systems. GMM
Pfaudler can advise on the
best evaporator system
for a given application.
For example, a stratavap
thin film evaporator is
often used in conjunction
with tubular evaporators
to concentrate solutions
to near dryness.
80
Commitment to
Adding Value
Design, manufacture
and installation of
complete systems
Our highly experienced
and creative project
engineers will work
closely with you to meet
your specific process
requirements and
ensure effective systems
performance. To enable
the evaporators to
perform their optimum
capability, we can also
help with the proper
selection and installation
of ancillary equipment
and instrumentation.
Test plant facility
available for trials
Evaporator pilot plants
are available for trials on
your materials and are
available for prolonged
test work on customers
premises. This means
process requirements
can be determined and
evaporator systems
tailored to suit. Process
guarantees are based on
test results.
Typical Applications
Simple to operate
and with proven high
performance, the range of
wiped film evaporators is
suited to processing highboiling point, viscous
and/or heat-sensitive
materials with maximum
efficiency. This technology
involves separating
volatile compounds
by introducing a
mechanically agitated
A worldwide leader in
the manufacture of
process equipment,
Pfaudler has perfected
the use of glassedsteel technology for
glass lined evaporators,
reactors, receivers,
storage tanks and
associated equipment.
thin film of feed material
to a heated surface.
Capable of concentrating
solutions to greater than
95% total solids, the
low running speeds and
wiping action make the
range of wiped film
evaporators especially
suited to liquors which
show a tendency to foam.
Vacuum operation
improves unit efficiency
Reducing vapour pressure
also reduces boiling
points which increases
temperature differences.
Floating wiper elements
maintain thin film
Wipers create a turbulent
fluid film on the
Back to Contents
Technical Data
Operating pressure
Using vacuums as low as
0.01 torr (0.013 mbar) can
make separation possible
DISTRIBUTOR 3
PLATE
2 FEED
INLET
4 WIPERS
HEATED 5
JACKET
6 ENTERTAINMENT
SEPARATOR
7 INTERNAL
CONDENSER
EXTRUDER
BLADES 11
VACUUM 9
OUTLET
10 BOTTOM
OUTLET
DISTILLATE
OUTLET 8
81
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FEED
INLET
PFAUDLER
DRIVE
JACKLET
HEATING
VAPOR
INLET
OR
LIQUID
OUTLET
FEED
INLET
JACKLET
HEATING
VAPOR
INLET
OR
LIQUID
OUTLET
JACKET
HOT OIL
INLET
F
C
WFE
W/INTERNAL
CONDENSER
1 TORR
RANGE
OPERATION
VACUUM
OUTLET
RESIDUE
OUTLET
CONDENSER
COOLANT
WFE
(MICRO RANGE)
OPERATION
DISTILLATE
OUTLET
B
DISTILLATE
OUTLET
CONDENSER
Evap.
Model
Surface No. Condenser
Area
Sq.m
VACUUM
OUTLET
HIGH
VACUUM
JACKET
CONDENSATE
OUTLET
W/INTERNAL
CONDENSER
JACKET
HOT OIL
INLET
JACKET
CONDENSATE
OUTLET
RESIDUE
OUTLET
CONDENSER
COOLANT
Dimensions (mm)
Internal
Jacket
Volume
Volume
Nominal
Area Litre
Dia
Sq.m
1.2-6V - 3.7
0.34
2.65
220
135 505
0.4
4.2-12L - 7
0.65
7.5
375
236 890
0.4
4.2-12V - 19
1.77
7.5
375
212 1000
0.8
8.8-12L - 12
1.11
16.6
375
230 1300
0.8
8.8-12V - 27
2.55
16.6
375
212 1425
1.2
13.4-12L - 16.7
1.55
16.6
375
230 1725
1.2
13.4-12V - 35
3.25
25
375
212 1850
2.3
25-36L - 075
3.5
98
1000
345 1425
2.3
25-36V - 121
11.25
98
1000
325 2027
7.0
200
1000
345 2275
16.0
200
1000
325 2885
0.1
51.2-36L - 75
4.75
51.2-36V - 172
7.2
77.3-36L - 113
7.2
77.3-36V - 210
9.5
103.4-36L - 150
9.5
103.4-36V - 274
16.2
175-60L - 265
16.2
175-60V - 450
21.5
231-60L - 350
4.75
82
10.5
300
1000
345 3125
20
300
1000
325 3740
14
400
1000
345 3975
25.5
400
1000
325 4587
24.6
840
1650
550 4225
41.8
840
1650
525 4825
32.5
1125
1650
580 5360
Back to Contents
Top Vapor
Outlet CounterCurrent Design
Standard
Vacuum
Co-Current
Design
Features:
Operating pressures
to 0.5 Torr
l No bottom bearings
l Standard size
removable internal
condenser
l Full shell length
louvered entrainment
separator
l Low rotor speed due
to direct contact wipers
l
Applications:
General chemicals
and pharmaceuticals,
solvent recovery, waste
streams, food and oil
re-refining.
Operations:
High
Vacuum
Co-Current
Design
Features:
Operating pressures
to 0.01 Torr
l No bottom bearings
l Large high vacuum
design internal
condenser
l Large vapor outlet
nozzle
l Full shell-length
high vacuum chevron
entrainment separator
or open rotor
l Low horsepower
requirements
l Low rotor speed due to
direct contact wipers
l
Applications:
Operations:
Stripping, concentration,
deodorization, separation
and purification of
moderately viscous and heat
sensitive materials
requiring high vacuum
operations.
High Viscosity
CounterCurrent Design
Features:
Operating pressures
to 1.0 Torr
l No bottom bearings
l Full shell length
louvered entrainment
separator
l Top vapor outlet
l Low horsepower
requirements
l Low rotor speed due
to direct contact
wipers
l Cone bottom head
with optional heat
transfer jacket
l
Applications:
Operations:
Distillation,
concentration,
dehydrating of delicate
materials requiring
complete removal of
volatile phase to less
than 1% remaining
in product residues
l Steam or nitrogen
stripping capability
l
Features:
Operating pressures
to 1.0 Torr
l No bottom bearings
l Spring-mounted
wipers and
entrainment
separator
l Top vapor outlet
l Heavy duty drive
and motor assembly
l Cone bottom head
for easy product
discharge
l Auger assembly
to assist bottoms
discharge
l Low rotor speed due
to direct contact
l
Applications:
Operations:
Concentrations
of moderate to
very highly viscous
products
l Steam or nitrogen
stripping capability
l
83
Back to Contents
Typical Configuration:
All designs within the range
are available as either single or
multiple effect. GMM Pfaudler
engineers will calculate the
optimum number of effects and
configurations based on the
physical practicalities, capital and
running costs.
Comprehensive service
A total turnkey solution is
available encompassing design,
engineering, procurement,
fabrication, site construction,
plant commissioning, operator
training and project management.
l
84
Energy efficient
The inclusion of a mechanical
vapour recompressor enables
l
Back to Contents
SINGLE FLUID
HEATING & COOLING
SYSTEMS
Single Fluid Heating
& Cooling Systems
are designed to
be affordable, self
contained, compact units
which incorporate all
the essential functions of
the heating and cooling
process.
Single fluid heating and
cooling systems operate
with only one heat
transfer fluid circulating
throughout the reactor
jacket. The temperature
of the fluid, and therefore
the reactor temperature,
measurement for
meeting FDA
requirements
l Programmable heating
and cooling ramps for
accurate unsupervised
operations
l No switching
between jacket service
fluids, preventing
cross contamination,
corrosion or thermal
shocks to the vessel
l Smooth, continuous
temperature control,
with no gaps because
there is no fluid
changeovers
l No interruption
of process and no
85
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Cooling
Times
Reactor
AE 1000
Heater/
Chiller
Heating Curves
TEMPER ATURE(C)
TIME (HOURS )
Cooling
Times
TEMPER ATURE(C)
Reactor
AE 1000
Heater/
Chiller
TIME (HOURS )
Cooling
Times
Reactor
AE 1000
Heater/
Chiller
Heating
Times
TIME (HOURS )
TEMPER ATURE(C)
TEMPER ATURE(C)
From 20C
AE 1000
Heater/
Chiller
TIME (HOURS )
Method: On Y axis, select temperature of batch you wish to cool from. Move
horizontally across, to the line which starts on the Y axis from that value you
wish to cool to. Then move vertically down to the X axis, read the time to cool
the batch with that particular heater/chiller unit.
86
Back to Contents
Optimising Heat
Transfer
Heat transfer calculations
are carried out via advanced
computer programs that take
into considerations all the
variables affecting the OHTC in
a reactor.
WATT S/M2 C
BE 4000 litre
glassed reactor
with CBT
Toluene
at 20 C in
reactor
Do wntherm J and
San tot herm LT
50% Eth ylene
Gly col
Syltherm XL T
Do wtherm Q
San tot herm D-12
San tot herm 59
ATURE C
TEMPER ATURE(C)
60.0
40.0
20.0
0.0
10
12
14
16
-20.0
-40.0
TIME(HOURS )
Control Method
A state-of-the-art PLC
control system allows for very
accurate temperature control,
temperature profiles and
programmable ramping of
process parameters. The
controls can be individually
tailored to accommodate
your full process control system
including all safety systems.
Full PLC, FDS and IQ
documentation can be provided
for your software validation.
120.0
100.0
80.0
TEMPER ATURE(C)
60.0
40.0
20.0
0.0
-20.0
-40.0
10
12
14
16
TIME(HOURS )
87
Back to Contents
Heat Exchangers
to their new process plant, GMM Pfaudler is a onestop-shop for the complete reactor package.
Pumps We utilize
single mechanical seal
pumps. We can utilize
the latest magnetic
driven pump technology,
if required. All pumps
are sized for the required
jacket flow rates and
agitation nozzles.
Electric Heaters - We
design and manufacture
a range of in-line electric
thermal fluid heaters
that are designed to
have very low heat fluxes
and hence protect the
thermal fluid life.
Control Valves We
use bellow sealed control
valves to prevent leakage
of thermal fluids, and
give very high turn down
rates, thus giving highly
accurate temperature
control possibilities.
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SECTION V
TAILOR MADE
PROCESS
EQUIPMENT
90
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TAILOR
MADE
PROCESS
EQUIPMENT
90
Heat Exchangers
GMM Pfaudler is the
leading manufacturer of
custom built Heat
Exchangers. We
can manufacture
following types of Heat
Exchangers.
l Fixed/Floating Tube
l U Tube
l Kettle
l Double Tube Sheet
Materials Handled:
Hastelloy C22, Stainless
Steel (304L & 304, 316L
& 316 / (Urea Grade),
321, Duplex, 2RE69),
Naval Brass, Carbon
Steel, Clad Steels.
Dimensions Handled:
Diameter 2 meters,
Thickness of Tube Sheet
260mm, Length
of Tubes 10 meters,
Weight 75 tons.
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91
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