Michael Schlueter

Prof. Dr. Michael Schlueter

Hamburg University of Technology, Hamburg, Germany
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

32Years (1995-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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1 May 2006 in Chemical Engineering Science
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
MHMarko Hoffmann
Marko Hoffmann
Michael SchlueterMichael Schlueter
Michael Schlueter
NRNorbert Räbiger
Norbert Räbiger

1 April 2015 in Chemical Engineering Science
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PRPhilipp Rollbusch
Philipp Rollbusch
MBMelanie Bothe
Melanie Bothe
MBMarc Becker
Marc Becker
MLMartina Ludwig
Martina Ludwig
MGMarcus Grünewald
Marcus Grünewald
RFRobert Franke
Robert Franke

1 May 2020 in Chemical Engineering Journal
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Journal Article
Closed access
STShunya Tanaka
Shunya Tanaka
SKSven Kastens
Sven Kastens
SFSatoko Fujioka
Satoko Fujioka
Michael SchlueterMichael Schlueter
Michael Schlueter
KTKoichi Terasaka
Koichi Terasaka

8 June 2007 in Green Chemistry
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Journal Article
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DWDaniel A. Waterkamp
Daniel A. Waterkamp
MHMichael Heiland
Michael Heiland
Michael SchlueterMichael Schlueter
Michael Schlueter
JSJanelle C. Sauvageau
Janelle C. Sauvageau
TBTom Beyersdorff
Tom Beyersdorff
JTJorg Thöming
Jorg Thöming
To date the manufacturing of ionic liquids on a large scale is limited by ineffective batch procedures employed for the alkylation step. Here we present a way to intensify the synthesis of 1-butyl-3-methylimidazolium bromide ([BMIM]Br) by using a continuously operating micro-reactor system. It consists of a microstructured mixer of 450 µm channel width and reaction tubes with inner diameter ranging from 2 to 6 mm allowing a production rate of 9.3 kg [BMIM]Br per day. In this reactor system the strongly exothermic alkylation can be thermally controlled even at elevated temperatures leading to high reaction rates in a solvent-free modus. Inspite of temperatures up to 85 °C the product purity achieved was above 99%. The degree of process intensification achieved results in a more than twentyfold increase of the space–time–yield compared to a conventional batch process. The measured conversion data could be modelled successfully using a second order reaction kinetic. With the generated kinetic parameters the time course of temperature and conversion was also simulated for batch synthesis. Based on these data the performance of the continuous micro-reactor and the conventional batch process was compared. The simulation shows the potential of process intensification as an improvement of space–time–yield in the range of two orders of magnitude.

1 October 2018 in Chemical Engineering Science
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Journal Article
Closed access
ARA. Rosseburg
A. Rosseburg
JFJ. Fitschen
J. Fitschen
JWJ. Wutz
J. Wutz
TWT. Wucherpfennig
T. Wucherpfennig
Michael SchlueterMichael Schlueter
Michael Schlueter

1 December 2014 in International Journal of Multiphase Flow
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Journal Article
Closed access
CUC. Urban
C. Urban
Michael SchlueterMichael Schlueter
Michael Schlueter