Alexander Klinov

Prof. Alexander Klinov

Head of the Department of Chemical Engineering Kazan National Research Technological University 68 Karl Marx street Kazan 420015 Republic of Tatarstan Russian Federation
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Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

24Years (2003-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 February 2017 in Journal of Membrane Science
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
AKAlexander Klinov
Alexander Klinov
RARoald R. Akberov
Roald R. Akberov
AFAzat R. Fazlyev
Azat R. Fazlyev
MFMansur I. Farakhov
Mansur I. Farakhov

12 December 2019 in Processes
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
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AKAlexander Klinov
Alexander Klinov
IAIvan Anashkin
Ivan Anashkin
Based on the molecular dynamics method, the calculations for diffusion coefficients were carried out in binary aqueous solutions of three alcohols: ethanol, isopropanol, and tert-butanol. The intermolecular potential TIP4P/2005 was used for water; and five force fields were analyzed for the alcohols. The force fields providing the best accuracy of calculation were identified based on a comparison of the calculated self-diffusion coefficients of pure alcohols with the experimental data for internal (Einstein) diffusion coefficients of alcohols in solutions. The temperature and concentration dependences of the interdiffusion coefficients were determined using Darken’s Equation. Transport (Fickian) diffusion coefficients were calculated using a thermodynamic factor determined by the non-random two-liquid (NRTL) and Willson models. It was demonstrated that for adequate reproduction of the experimental data when calculating the transport diffusion coefficients, the thermodynamic factor has to be 0.64. Simple approximations were obtained, providing satisfactory accuracy in calculating the concentration and temperature dependences of the transport diffusion coefficients in the studied mixtures.

1 May 2017 in Journal of Molecular Liquids
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
IAIvan Anashkin
Ivan Anashkin
AKAlexander Klinov
Alexander Klinov

1 September 2014 in Theoretical Foundations of Chemical Engineering
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
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RAR. R. Akberov
R. R. Akberov
AFA. R. Fazlyev
A. R. Fazlyev
AKAlexander Klinov
Alexander Klinov
AMAlexander V. Malygin
Alexander V. Malygin
MFM. I. Farakhov
M. I. Farakhov
SKS. M. Kirichenko
S. M. Kirichenko
The pervaporation dehydration of diethylene glycol using ceramic tubular membranes with a hydrophilic selective layer formed from HybSi material was experimentally studied. The experiments were...

1 September 2015 in Journal of Natural Gas Science and Engineering
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Journal Article
Closed access
RARoald R. Akberov
Roald R. Akberov
AFAzat R. Fazlyev
Azat R. Fazlyev
AKAlexander Klinov
Alexander Klinov
AMAlexander V. Malygin
Alexander V. Malygin
MFMansur I. Farakhov
Mansur I. Farakhov
VMVera A. Maryakhina
Vera A. Maryakhina

24 May 2020 in Processes
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
Ilsiya DavletbaevaIlsiya Davletbaeva
Ilsiya Davletbaeva
AKAlexander Klinov
Alexander Klinov
AKAlina R. Khairullina
Alina R. Khairullina
AMAlexander V. Malygin
Alexander V. Malygin
SDSergey Dulmaev
Sergey Dulmaev
TMTimur A. Mukhametzyanov
Timur A. Mukhametzyanov
Aminoethers of boric acid, which are organoboron ionic liquids, were synthesized by using boric acid, triethanolamine, and triethylene glycol/diethylene glycol. Due to the formation of intermolecular complexes of borates, the structure of aminoethers of boric acid contains ion pairs separated in space, giving these compounds the properties inherent to ionic liquids. It is established that the thermal stability of aminoethers under normal atmospheric conditions increases with an increase in the size of the glycol. According to measurements of fast scanning calorimetry, density, dynamic viscosity, and electrical conductivity, water is involved in the structural organization of aminoethers of boric acid. The impact of the most thermostable organoboron ionic liquids on the phase equilibrium conditions of the vapor–liquid azeotropic ethanol–water mixture is studied. It is shown that the presence of these substances leads to increase in the relative volatility of ethanol. In general, the magnitude of this effect is at the level shown by imidazole ionic liquids, which provide high selectivity in the separation of aqueous alcohol solutions. A large separation factor, high resistance to thermal oxidative degradation processes, accompanied by low cost start reagents, make aminoethers of boric acid on the basis of triethylene glycol a potentially effective extractant for the extractive distillation of water–alcohol mixtures.