Linde process

E557718

The Linde process is an industrial gas liquefaction method that enabled large-scale production of liquid air and its components, such as oxygen and nitrogen, revolutionizing refrigeration and gas separation technologies.

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Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf cryogenic process
gas liquefaction process
industrial process
refrigeration cycle
appliesTo air
nitrogen
other industrial gases
oxygen
basedOn Joule–Thomson cooling NERFINISHED
commercializedBy Linde AG NERFINISHED
countryOfOrigin Germany
developedBy Carl von Linde NERFINISHED
enables industrial gas separation
large-scale production of liquid air
large-scale production of liquid nitrogen
large-scale production of liquid oxygen
liquefaction of air
liquefaction of nitrogen
liquefaction of oxygen
low-temperature refrigeration
field chemical engineering
cryogenics
thermodynamics
hasEffect progressive temperature reduction of circulating gas
hasStep compress gas to high pressure
cool compressed gas by heat exchange with returning cold gas
expand gas through throttling valve
partial liquefaction of gas after expansion
separate liquid from remaining gas
influenced development of cryogenic engineering
modern air separation technology
notableFor enabling commercial production of liquid air
revolutionizing industrial gas separation
relatedTo Claude process
Linde–Hampson cycle NERFINISHED
timePeriod late 19th century
usedIn air separation plants
cryogenic refrigeration systems
industrial nitrogen production
industrial oxygen production
liquefied gas storage and transport
uses Joule–Thomson effect NERFINISHED
countercurrent heat exchange
gas compression
gas expansion
heat exchangers
regenerative cooling

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Carl von Linde notableWork Linde process