Åke C. Rasmuson Chemical Engineering and Technology KTH - Royal Institute of Technology SE - 100 44...

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Åke C. Rasmuson Chemical Engineering and Technology KTH - Royal Institute of Technology SE - 100 44 Stockholm, Sweden [email protected] Molecules, Aggregation, Nucleation and Crystallization, april 2007 Crystallization of organic fine chemicals and pharmaceuticals

Transcript of Åke C. Rasmuson Chemical Engineering and Technology KTH - Royal Institute of Technology SE - 100 44...

Page 1: Åke C. Rasmuson Chemical Engineering and Technology KTH - Royal Institute of Technology SE - 100 44 Stockholm, Sweden rasmuson@ket.kth.se Molecules, Aggregation,

Åke C. Rasmuson

Chemical Engineering and TechnologyKTH - Royal Institute of Technology

SE - 100 44 Stockholm, [email protected]

Molecules, Aggregation, Nucleation and

Crystallization, april 2007

Crystallization of organic fine chemicals and pharmaceuticals

Page 2: Åke C. Rasmuson Chemical Engineering and Technology KTH - Royal Institute of Technology SE - 100 44 Stockholm, Sweden rasmuson@ket.kth.se Molecules, Aggregation,

Outline

Introduction Fundamentals Crystal shape and purity Polymorphism Control of particle size Reaction crystallization

Page 3: Åke C. Rasmuson Chemical Engineering and Technology KTH - Royal Institute of Technology SE - 100 44 Stockholm, Sweden rasmuson@ket.kth.se Molecules, Aggregation,

Properties of product crystals

compound polymorph purity size and size distribution crystal shape agglomeration

downstream properties end-use properties

Overall performance

Specific physical properties

Page 4: Åke C. Rasmuson Chemical Engineering and Technology KTH - Royal Institute of Technology SE - 100 44 Stockholm, Sweden rasmuson@ket.kth.se Molecules, Aggregation,

Ammonium sulphate

Page 5: Åke C. Rasmuson Chemical Engineering and Technology KTH - Royal Institute of Technology SE - 100 44 Stockholm, Sweden rasmuson@ket.kth.se Molecules, Aggregation,

Sodium chloride

Page 6: Åke C. Rasmuson Chemical Engineering and Technology KTH - Royal Institute of Technology SE - 100 44 Stockholm, Sweden rasmuson@ket.kth.se Molecules, Aggregation,

Sugar

Page 7: Åke C. Rasmuson Chemical Engineering and Technology KTH - Royal Institute of Technology SE - 100 44 Stockholm, Sweden rasmuson@ket.kth.se Molecules, Aggregation,

Citric acid monohydrate

Page 8: Åke C. Rasmuson Chemical Engineering and Technology KTH - Royal Institute of Technology SE - 100 44 Stockholm, Sweden rasmuson@ket.kth.se Molecules, Aggregation,

Pharmaceuticals and fine chemicals are more difficult to crystallize than common

bulk chemicals!

solvates and salts different polymorphs larger molecules flexible molecules impurities – tailor-made-additive-like not specialized equipment not specialized agitation

Page 9: Åke C. Rasmuson Chemical Engineering and Technology KTH - Royal Institute of Technology SE - 100 44 Stockholm, Sweden rasmuson@ket.kth.se Molecules, Aggregation,

Outline

Introduction Fundamentals Crystal shape and purity Polymorphism Control of particle size Reaction crystallization

Page 10: Åke C. Rasmuson Chemical Engineering and Technology KTH - Royal Institute of Technology SE - 100 44 Stockholm, Sweden rasmuson@ket.kth.se Molecules, Aggregation,

Fundamentals

• Solubility• Generation of supersaturation• Crystal nucleation• Crystal growth

Page 11: Åke C. Rasmuson Chemical Engineering and Technology KTH - Royal Institute of Technology SE - 100 44 Stockholm, Sweden rasmuson@ket.kth.se Molecules, Aggregation,

Temperature

Co

nce

ntr

atio

n

Solubilitycurve

supersaturated

undersaturated

Solubility

Page 12: Åke C. Rasmuson Chemical Engineering and Technology KTH - Royal Institute of Technology SE - 100 44 Stockholm, Sweden rasmuson@ket.kth.se Molecules, Aggregation,

So

lub

ilit

y [

mo

l S

A/m

ol

tota

l]

Temperature [oC]

0

100

200

300

400

500

600

5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 55

MeOH

ACN

Hac

Acetone

EtAc

H2O

So

lub

ilit

y [

mo

l S

A/m

ol

tota

l]

Temperature [oC]

0

100

200

300

400

500

600

5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 55

MeOH

ACN

Hac

Acetone

EtAc

H2O

Solubility of Salizylic acid

Page 13: Åke C. Rasmuson Chemical Engineering and Technology KTH - Royal Institute of Technology SE - 100 44 Stockholm, Sweden rasmuson@ket.kth.se Molecules, Aggregation,

Temperature

Co

nce

ntr

atio

n

AB

C

Solubilitycurve

supersaturated

undersaturated

CoolingEvaporationDrowning-outReaction

cooling

evaporation

Generation of supersaturation

Page 14: Åke C. Rasmuson Chemical Engineering and Technology KTH - Royal Institute of Technology SE - 100 44 Stockholm, Sweden rasmuson@ket.kth.se Molecules, Aggregation,

Temperature

Co

nce

ntr

atio

n

Solubility

undersaturated

metastable

supersaturated

Metastability

Page 15: Åke C. Rasmuson Chemical Engineering and Technology KTH - Royal Institute of Technology SE - 100 44 Stockholm, Sweden rasmuson@ket.kth.se Molecules, Aggregation,

Temperature

Co

nce

ntr

atio

n

Solubility

undersaturated

metastable

supersaturated

Primary nucleation

Primarynucleation

supersaturation

nu

cle

atio

n r

ate

Primary nucleation

Page 16: Åke C. Rasmuson Chemical Engineering and Technology KTH - Royal Institute of Technology SE - 100 44 Stockholm, Sweden rasmuson@ket.kth.se Molecules, Aggregation,

Clustering and nucleation

Nucleation depends on:

• supersaturation• temperature• the solvent• impurities• additives

• large molecules• flexible molecules• branched molecules

....can be more difficult to nucleate

Page 17: Åke C. Rasmuson Chemical Engineering and Technology KTH - Royal Institute of Technology SE - 100 44 Stockholm, Sweden rasmuson@ket.kth.se Molecules, Aggregation,

Thermodynamic barrier for nucleation

surface term

volume term

G = GS + GV = 4r2 + 4/3 r3Gv

kT

GKB crpp exp1

22

323

)ln(27

4

SkTk

vkG

v

smacr

Page 18: Åke C. Rasmuson Chemical Engineering and Technology KTH - Royal Institute of Technology SE - 100 44 Stockholm, Sweden rasmuson@ket.kth.se Molecules, Aggregation,

The interfacial energy [J/m2]

The molecules at the surface possess additional energy by an amount that is equal to the missing contributions to its bonding always 0 ;

slp,T

sl A

G

Interfacial energy = increase in free energy as a result of formation of 1

unit of surface

Page 19: Åke C. Rasmuson Chemical Engineering and Technology KTH - Royal Institute of Technology SE - 100 44 Stockholm, Sweden rasmuson@ket.kth.se Molecules, Aggregation,

Interfacial energy

Contact angle

coslvsvsl vs. ST 23 ln/1indln t

The solid-liquid interfacial energy is difficult to determine experimentally

eqeq x

xT

23 ln/1

2

4

6

8

0E+00 2E-06 4E-06 6E-06

ln tind

(35-65)(30-70)(25-75)(20-80)

wt.% (acetone-water)

Induction time

Page 20: Åke C. Rasmuson Chemical Engineering and Technology KTH - Royal Institute of Technology SE - 100 44 Stockholm, Sweden rasmuson@ket.kth.se Molecules, Aggregation,

Solubility of paracetamol in acetone-water at 30 °C

Page 21: Åke C. Rasmuson Chemical Engineering and Technology KTH - Royal Institute of Technology SE - 100 44 Stockholm, Sweden rasmuson@ket.kth.se Molecules, Aggregation,

Crystal growth

Page 22: Åke C. Rasmuson Chemical Engineering and Technology KTH - Royal Institute of Technology SE - 100 44 Stockholm, Sweden rasmuson@ket.kth.se Molecules, Aggregation,

Crystal growth

Page 23: Åke C. Rasmuson Chemical Engineering and Technology KTH - Royal Institute of Technology SE - 100 44 Stockholm, Sweden rasmuson@ket.kth.se Molecules, Aggregation,

Crystal growth depends on:• supersaturation• temperature• the solvent• impurities• additives

Crystals of ........

• large molecules• flexible molecules• branched molecules

....can be more difficult to grow. Impurities in ppm concentration can have a dramatic effect

Page 24: Åke C. Rasmuson Chemical Engineering and Technology KTH - Royal Institute of Technology SE - 100 44 Stockholm, Sweden rasmuson@ket.kth.se Molecules, Aggregation,

Outline

Introduction Fundamentals Crystal shape (habit) and purity Polymorphism Control of particle size Conclusions

Page 25: Åke C. Rasmuson Chemical Engineering and Technology KTH - Royal Institute of Technology SE - 100 44 Stockholm, Sweden rasmuson@ket.kth.se Molecules, Aggregation,
Page 26: Åke C. Rasmuson Chemical Engineering and Technology KTH - Royal Institute of Technology SE - 100 44 Stockholm, Sweden rasmuson@ket.kth.se Molecules, Aggregation,

Crystal shape

Page 27: Åke C. Rasmuson Chemical Engineering and Technology KTH - Royal Institute of Technology SE - 100 44 Stockholm, Sweden rasmuson@ket.kth.se Molecules, Aggregation,

Crystal shape – e.g. ibuprofen

Page 28: Åke C. Rasmuson Chemical Engineering and Technology KTH - Royal Institute of Technology SE - 100 44 Stockholm, Sweden rasmuson@ket.kth.se Molecules, Aggregation,

Paracetamol – various faces

The unit cell

Page 29: Åke C. Rasmuson Chemical Engineering and Technology KTH - Royal Institute of Technology SE - 100 44 Stockholm, Sweden rasmuson@ket.kth.se Molecules, Aggregation,

Paracetamol {110}

Swedish Research Council for Engineering Science

Page 30: Åke C. Rasmuson Chemical Engineering and Technology KTH - Royal Institute of Technology SE - 100 44 Stockholm, Sweden rasmuson@ket.kth.se Molecules, Aggregation,

Paracetamol {011}

Page 31: Åke C. Rasmuson Chemical Engineering and Technology KTH - Royal Institute of Technology SE - 100 44 Stockholm, Sweden rasmuson@ket.kth.se Molecules, Aggregation,

Tailor-made additives

e.g. Influence of benzoic acid on benzamide crystals

Page 32: Åke C. Rasmuson Chemical Engineering and Technology KTH - Royal Institute of Technology SE - 100 44 Stockholm, Sweden rasmuson@ket.kth.se Molecules, Aggregation,

a) solution adhering to the surface

b) incorporation into the lattice

c) macroscopic cavities inside the crystal

d) “adsorbed” in lattice channels and cavities

Purity

Page 33: Åke C. Rasmuson Chemical Engineering and Technology KTH - Royal Institute of Technology SE - 100 44 Stockholm, Sweden rasmuson@ket.kth.se Molecules, Aggregation,

Outline

Introduction Fundamentals Crystal shape and purity Polymorphism Control of particle size Reaction crystallization

Page 34: Åke C. Rasmuson Chemical Engineering and Technology KTH - Royal Institute of Technology SE - 100 44 Stockholm, Sweden rasmuson@ket.kth.se Molecules, Aggregation,

Polymorphs

diamond

graphite

same chemical compound - different crystal structures

different physicalproperties, e.g.:densityhygroscopicitymelting pointsolubilitystabilitydissolution ratesurface propertieshardnesscompactibilitytensile strength

shelf lifebioavailabilityreliable processingpatent protection

Page 35: Åke C. Rasmuson Chemical Engineering and Technology KTH - Royal Institute of Technology SE - 100 44 Stockholm, Sweden rasmuson@ket.kth.se Molecules, Aggregation,

Polymorphs

Page 36: Åke C. Rasmuson Chemical Engineering and Technology KTH - Royal Institute of Technology SE - 100 44 Stockholm, Sweden rasmuson@ket.kth.se Molecules, Aggregation,

Polymorphs - Chocolate

Form V

Form VI

Page 37: Åke C. Rasmuson Chemical Engineering and Technology KTH - Royal Institute of Technology SE - 100 44 Stockholm, Sweden rasmuson@ket.kth.se Molecules, Aggregation,

Polymorphs of potassium para-amino benzoic acid

Page 38: Åke C. Rasmuson Chemical Engineering and Technology KTH - Royal Institute of Technology SE - 100 44 Stockholm, Sweden rasmuson@ket.kth.se Molecules, Aggregation,

Nucleation of Polymorphs

TkG

JJ critΔexp0 2

23

2

23

STkF

)(FG mSLmSL

crit lnΔ

Page 39: Åke C. Rasmuson Chemical Engineering and Technology KTH - Royal Institute of Technology SE - 100 44 Stockholm, Sweden rasmuson@ket.kth.se Molecules, Aggregation,

Polymorphism

monotropyenantiotropy

Page 40: Åke C. Rasmuson Chemical Engineering and Technology KTH - Royal Institute of Technology SE - 100 44 Stockholm, Sweden rasmuson@ket.kth.se Molecules, Aggregation,

Outline

Introduction Fundamentals Crystal shape and purity Polymorphism Control of particle size Reaction crystallization

Page 41: Åke C. Rasmuson Chemical Engineering and Technology KTH - Royal Institute of Technology SE - 100 44 Stockholm, Sweden rasmuson@ket.kth.se Molecules, Aggregation,

Particle size and morphology

Agglomerate properties: Texture Internal structure Strength Degree of agglomeration

Crystal size ”not a unique

value”

Page 42: Åke C. Rasmuson Chemical Engineering and Technology KTH - Royal Institute of Technology SE - 100 44 Stockholm, Sweden rasmuson@ket.kth.se Molecules, Aggregation,
Page 43: Åke C. Rasmuson Chemical Engineering and Technology KTH - Royal Institute of Technology SE - 100 44 Stockholm, Sweden rasmuson@ket.kth.se Molecules, Aggregation,

Crystal size – the number controls the size

Equal mass

Hence operate to control the number generation

27 particles d=1 1 particle d= 3filtration 9 times faster

d

Page 44: Åke C. Rasmuson Chemical Engineering and Technology KTH - Royal Institute of Technology SE - 100 44 Stockholm, Sweden rasmuson@ket.kth.se Molecules, Aggregation,

Temperature

Co

nce

ntr

atio

n

Solubilitycurve

supersaturated

undersaturated

cooling

Generation of supersaturation

Primarynucleation

Secondary nucleation

Page 45: Åke C. Rasmuson Chemical Engineering and Technology KTH - Royal Institute of Technology SE - 100 44 Stockholm, Sweden rasmuson@ket.kth.se Molecules, Aggregation,

Batch cooling crystallization

time

nucleation rate supersaturation

Page 46: Åke C. Rasmuson Chemical Engineering and Technology KTH - Royal Institute of Technology SE - 100 44 Stockholm, Sweden rasmuson@ket.kth.se Molecules, Aggregation,

Outline

Introduction Fundamentals Crystal shape and purity Polymorphism Control of particle size Reaction crystallization

Page 47: Åke C. Rasmuson Chemical Engineering and Technology KTH - Royal Institute of Technology SE - 100 44 Stockholm, Sweden rasmuson@ket.kth.se Molecules, Aggregation,

Reaction crystallization

• Reactant solutions are mixed• Often solubility very low• Supersaturation often very high where reactants mix

*/ ccS

Page 48: Åke C. Rasmuson Chemical Engineering and Technology KTH - Royal Institute of Technology SE - 100 44 Stockholm, Sweden rasmuson@ket.kth.se Molecules, Aggregation,

Crystal size – the number controls the size

Equal mass

Hence operate to control the number generation

27 particles d=1 1 particle d= 3filtration 9 times faster

d

Page 49: Åke C. Rasmuson Chemical Engineering and Technology KTH - Royal Institute of Technology SE - 100 44 Stockholm, Sweden rasmuson@ket.kth.se Molecules, Aggregation,

• reactant concentrations• feed flow rate - feeding time• type of agitator• agitation rate • feed point position• feed pipe diameter• feed pipe shape

NaBe

HCl

Low soluble compound

255*

c

cS

Semi-batch crystallization of benzoic acid

stoichiometric0,002 kg/kg*c

Experimental variables

HBeNaClHClNaBe

Page 50: Åke C. Rasmuson Chemical Engineering and Technology KTH - Royal Institute of Technology SE - 100 44 Stockholm, Sweden rasmuson@ket.kth.se Molecules, Aggregation,

(Åslund and Rasmuson, 1992)

Semibatch precipitation

Influence of reactant concentrations

Benzoic acid

Page 51: Åke C. Rasmuson Chemical Engineering and Technology KTH - Royal Institute of Technology SE - 100 44 Stockholm, Sweden rasmuson@ket.kth.se Molecules, Aggregation,

Semibatch precipitationInfluence of feeding time Benzoic acid

(Åslund and Rasmuson, 1992)

Page 52: Åke C. Rasmuson Chemical Engineering and Technology KTH - Royal Institute of Technology SE - 100 44 Stockholm, Sweden rasmuson@ket.kth.se Molecules, Aggregation,

(Åslund and Rasmuson, 1992)

Semibatch precipitation

Influence of agitation rate

Benzoic acid

Page 53: Åke C. Rasmuson Chemical Engineering and Technology KTH - Royal Institute of Technology SE - 100 44 Stockholm, Sweden rasmuson@ket.kth.se Molecules, Aggregation,

(Ståhl, Åslund and Rasmuson)

T-mixer precipitationBenzoic acid