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The non-classical nucleation and growth mechanism for hydrothermal zeolite synthesis is a complex convolution of thermodynamic phase transformations, kinetic chemical condensations, three-phase mass transfer and spatial-temporal thermal gradients. The process is typically studied in batch autoclaves heated with laboratory ovens before being scaled in high temperature batch crystallizers. The experimental and theoretical work presented here proposes that transport limitations dominate batch process syntheses. Thus, kinetically-controlled, scalable crystallization must be achieved for accurate elucidation of the underlying crystallization mechanism. A segmented microdroplet crystallizer is used to remove internal and external heat transfer gradients during the synthesis of LTA zeolite crystals. The heat transfer regimes are carefully mapped, and specific criteria are established for overcoming thermal limitations.Graphical abstract[graphic not available: see fulltext]
Journal of Flow Chemistry – Springer Journals
Published: Apr 7, 2022
Keywords: Hydrothermal; Zeolite; Synthesis; Microdroplet; Mixing
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