Separation of organic–organic mixtures by pervaporation—a review
By B. Smitha, D. Suhanya, Sekaran Sridhar, M. Ramakrishna. 2004
682 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Mechanical Engineering, Mechanics of Materials
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/81ff2431d8185895520040c0d452314af7a5f8aa
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In Mechanical Engineering
In Mechanics of Materials
Citations in the corpus
- Review on Pervaporation: Theory, Membrane Performance, and Application to Intensification of Esterification Reaction (2015, background): “However, when it comes to recovering volatile polar organics from their very dilute solutions in water [35], the selectivity exhibited by polymeric membranes, as well as ceramic membranes, is not high [36–38].”
- Polymeric membrane pervaporation (2007, background): “To date, pervaporation has found viable applications [20] n the following three areas: (i) dehydration of organic solents (e.”
- Air Separation by Polymer-based Membrane Technology (2013, background): “Several advances were caused by the developments in the technology of synthetic polymers (4).”
- High performance ceramic hollow fiber supported PDMS composite pervaporation membrane for bio-butanol recovery (2014, background): “This process is particularly appropriate for solvents dehydration, separation of organic–organic mixtures and organic recovery or removal from dilute aqueous solution [2,3].”
- Pervaporation membrane materials: Recent trends and perspectives (2021, background): “Despite of great challenge in membrane selectivity and stability, separation of organic/organic mixtures with close physicochemical properties (aromatic/aliphatic) that is a key and energy intensive process in chemical industry, has also been explored by pervaporation process [13].”