Douglas Leslie Bennett
Air Products & Chemicals
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Featured researches published by Douglas Leslie Bennett.
Studies in Surface Science and Catalysis | 2004
Christopher M. Chen; Douglas Leslie Bennett; Michael Francis Carolan; Edward Paul Foster; William L. Schinski; Dale M. Taylor
Publisher Summary The ITM Syngas process is a breakthrough technology that combines air separation and high-temperature synthesis gas generation processes into a single ceramic membrane reactor, with significant savings in the capital cost of synthesis gas production. Because synthesis gas is a feedstock for a range of different processes, ITM Syngas represents a technology platform that has numerous applications, such as gas-to-liquids; hydrogen; clean fuels, including liquid transportation fuels; and chemicals. The basic fabrication methods used to construct ITM Syngas wafers are—tape casting, laser cutting, lamination, and co-sintering. Although these processes are each practiced commercially, the sub-surface open channels found in these wafers required the development of new lamination techniques to prevent collapse of the ribs separating adjacent channels while assuring adequate contact pressure to prevent de-bonding during co-sintering. The ITM Syngas process places severe demands on the membrane material. The membrane must simultaneously meet the criteria of being thermodynamically stable in the high-pressure, reducing, natural gas feed and intermediate synthesis gas; being thermodynamically stable in the low-pressure, oxidizing air feed; having sufficient mixed electronic and oxygen ion conductivity to achieve economically attractive oxygen fluxes; and having the requisite mechanical properties to meet lifetime and reliability criteria.
Proceedings of the Twelfth International Cryogenic Engineering Conference Southampton, UK, 12–15 July 1988 | 1988
Robert Michael Thorogood; Douglas Leslie Bennett; Alexander Schwarz
The boiling process and characteristics of conventional thermosyphon reboilers using plate-fin or enhanced boiling surface geometries are briefly reviewed. The limitations of these configurations can be overcome by the use of separate heat transfer surfaces in two sequential boiling zones. The heat transfer improvement obtained with the new configuration is described. Data are presented for a pilot scale test unit which demonstrate the capability for reduction of reboiler-condenser temperature difference by more than 1/3.
Aiche Journal | 1980
Douglas Leslie Bennett; John C. Chen
Aiche Journal | 1983
Douglas Leslie Bennett; Rakesh Agrawal; P. J. Cook
Archive | 1992
Swaminathan Sunder; Douglas Leslie Bennett; Donn Michael Herron; Keith Alan Ludwig; Edwin C. Rogusky
Archive | 1990
Douglas Leslie Bennett; Keith Alan Ludwig; Robert F. Weimer
Archive | 1989
Robert Michael Thorogood; Douglas Leslie Bennett; Rodney John Allam; Alan Lindsay Prentice; Bruce Kyle Dawson
Archive | 1983
Douglas Leslie Bennett; Donald Curtis Amoss
Archive | 1988
Douglas Leslie Bennett; Keith Alan Ludwig; Alexander Schwarz
Industrial & Engineering Chemistry Research | 1994
Brian Hanley; Brian Dunbobbin; Douglas Leslie Bennett