Online Analysis Of Chemical-Composition Using An Ft-Raman Spectrometer In The Near-Ir

OPTICALLY BASED METHODS FOR PROCESS ANALYSIS(1992)

Cited 1|Views3
No score
Abstract
Newly commercialized Fourier transform Raman spectroscopic instrumentation provides a simpler alternative for vibrational spectroscopic analysis. Instrument vendors currently design for laboratory use, but there are many potential process applications of these stable, easy to use instruments. Raman spectroscopy is highly suited to analysis of aqueous samples. Near infrared excitation minimized fluorescence interference and allows for remote operation via fiber optic probes. The Department of Energy has funded research at the Measurement and Control Center to establish the utility of this method for on-line composition analysis in distillation columns. Laboratory evaluation and instrument employs an air-cooled laser and a thermoelectrically cooled detector. The device is mounted on a three by three foot cart for convenient location in control rooms. Current fiber optic extension cables allow for analysis in a cell thirty five meters from the instrument. Application of the device to an acid recovery column at Tennessee Eastman Corporation in Kingsport, Tennessee will be discussed. Sensor placement is critical to optimal application of any on-line device. Potential energy savings and product throughput increase will be detailed.
More
Translated text
Key words
sensors,analytical chemistry,luminescence,lasers,chemicals,infrared radiation,spectrometers,laser spectroscopy,chemical analysis,fiber optic,fourier transform,distillation,chemical composition,electromagnetic radiation,near infrared,fourier transforms,potential energy,measuring instruments,process control,control,infrared,energy conservation,fiber optics,raman spectroscopy
AI Read Science
Must-Reading Tree
Example
Generate MRT to find the research sequence of this paper
Chat Paper
Summary is being generated by the instructions you defined