Abstract
An in-line mixer pH system is proposed to identify the titration curve before changes in the input stream affect the main pH neutralization reactor. It is operated under integral control and shows oscillatory responses for a wide range of controller integral gain. The bifurcation diagram for the change of the controller integral gain is very similar to that of the quadratic map which is often used in illustrating the chaos phenomena of nonlinear processes. Various bifurcation diagrams are obtained as operating conditions of the in-line mixer system such as the set point of pH and components of the input stream change. The integral control keeps oscillations be around the set point, providing plentiful information about the pH process. The oscillations can be used to identify the titration curve of the input acid stream. Simulation and experimental results show that the chaotic operations of a small in-line mixer can be positively used for the identification of the titration curve.
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