Does ensuring a high degree of turbulence in the reaction 
vessel automatically guarantee a good product?
In typical reactors which employ complex reactions, does 
good stirring always result in good yield and selectivity?

The answer to both questions – it turns out, is “not always 
– it kinda depends” ….

Mixing that occurs at smaller scales (all the way to the 
molecular level) is termed as “micromixing”. This mixing is 
only indirectly influenced by impeller design etc. Good 
micromixing is said to occur when the reactants are mixed 
quite well even at the molecular level.

Typically, micromixing is an aspect of importance when feed 
pipes with small diameters feed into large diameter reaction 
vessels.

THIS FREE WEBINAR DELIVERS:- Understanding on the quality of 
micromixing in the reaction vessel.

- How to analyze micromixing in reactors using computational 
fluid dynamics (CFD) tools.

- How to design processes those result in better yields and 
scale up.

- How to design mixing elements that allow better 
micromixing of reactant from small diameter feed-pipes into 
large diameter vessels.

- How a CFD analysis can drive better location and sizing of 
the feed pipe.