ispe cop kvg 20081001...ispe cop meeting, malmö, sweden 1 october 2008 11 dtu chemical engineering,...
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Application of mechanistic models within a PAT framework
Krist V. Gernaey
Gürkan Sin, Erez Albo, John Woodley
Ravendra Singh, Rafiqul Gani
ISPE CoP meeting, Malmö, Sweden1 October 2008
2 DTU Chemical Engineering, Technical University of Denmark
Outline
• Introduction - PAT
• Mechanistic model – development
• Standardised protocol
• Results
• Design of a PAT system
• Conclusions
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ISPE CoP meeting, Malmö, Sweden1 October 2008
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Outline
•Introduction - PAT• Mechanistic model – development
• Standardised protocol
• Results
• Design of a PAT system
• Conclusions
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4 DTU Chemical Engineering, Technical University of Denmark
What is PAT?
• Process Analytical Technology guideline, defined by USA FDA in 2004
• One of the central issues in the FDA PAT guideline is the transition from a fixed process to a robust and adjustable manufacturing process
Input OutputProcess
Fixed process
Input OutputProcess
Robust and
adjustable
processMC
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A traditional fermentation (antibioticproduction by S. coelicolor)
Glucose, air, base
On-linemeasurement:
CO2, dissolved O2, temperature, pH, Base addition, etc.
Off-lineanalysis:
Biomass, Glucose, NH4
+
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PAT approach to fermentation: on-line NIR + control
Glucose, air, base
On-linemeasurement:
CO2, dissolved O2, temperature, pH, Base addition, etc.
NIR measurements:
Biomass, glucose, NH4
+
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PAT projects
• Mostly with pharmaceutical companies, increasingly also in food industry
• Emphasis in many projects is on the analytical aspects:
– Development and implementation of on-line analysers
– Chemometric models
– Data-mining methods
• The DTU-KT approach to PAT:
– Process knowledge is the key to developing PAT applications
– Mechanistic modelling = collection of process knowledge
– On-line analysis is excellent, but not a goal by itself. On-line analysisis to be supplemented by appropriate control strategies!
– Applied to:
• Fermentation (Danisco, Novozymes)
• Organic synthesis based pharmaceutical production(Lundbeck)
• Design of PAT systems (DTU PhD project)
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Quoting from the PAT guideline
• For a process control system to qualify as a PAT process it mustincorporate an appropriate combination of some, or all, of the following basic PAT tools as listed in the PAT Guidance for Industry
– Multivariate tools for design, data acquisition and analysis
– Process analyzers
– Process control tools
– Continuous improvement and knowledge management tools (AI, supervisory control)
Mechanistic models
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Outline
• Introduction - PAT
• Mechanistic model – development• Standardised protocol
• Results
• Design of a PAT system
• Conclusions
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Mechanistic model - development
• Model development – equations are structured in a matrix
– Example: matrix description of Monod-Herbert aerobic growth model
-1-1/gX02. Decay
1-1/YX,O-1/YX,S1.Growth
Process, j
C-mol X/(L.h)C-mol/Lmol/LC-mol/LUnits
XSOSSSymbols
Rates, rjC3C2C1Component, i
XKS
S
SS
S
+maxµ
Xkd
Sin et al. (2008). Biotechnol. Bioeng., 101:153-171
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Matrix, model of S. coelicolor fermentation
Sin et al. (2008). Biotechnol. Bioeng., 101:153-171
Equations biological processes
Equations chemical equilibria
Equations mass transfer
Conservative properties
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Mechanistic modelling + uncertainty analysis
Sin et al. (2008), Biotechnol. Bioeng., 101:153-171
Sin et al. (2008), Biotechnol. Prog., revisedversion submitted
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Uncertainty analysis
• uncertainty in input � uncertainty in output
Monte Carlo simulations
Output uncertainty
Input uncertainty
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Sensitivity analysis, e.g. via SRC or Morris screening
-0.03mS0.05gX10
-0.03pKH2PO40.07tlag9
0.04gX0.08pKNH8
-0.06mmax-0.12iNX7
0.06iPX-0.13pKH2PO46
0.08KP-0.21mmax5
0.09KLaO20.30KS4
0.49PO20.30KP3
0.52KHO2-0.30mS2
0.54Pin0.75iPX1
m*qm*qRank
OxygenGlucose
Sin et al. (2008), Biotechnol. Prog., revised version submitted
Decreasingimportance
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Outline
• Introduction - PAT
• Mechanistic model – development
•Standardised protocol• Results
• Design of a PAT system
• Conclusions
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System and process description:
Define appropriate boundaries and constraints
Reactor, e.g. volume (start, max)
Foaming, anti-foaming agents
Feed
Aeration
Heat
Control system
Define objective of the simulation study
A standardised protocol
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Standardised protocol … supported by appropriate software tools
• Development of a matlab toolbox including standard procedures for:
– Model definition
– Parameter estimation
– Uncertainty analysis
– Sensitivity analysis
ISPE CoP meeting, Malmö, Sweden1 October 2008
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Outline
• Introduction - PAT
• Mechanistic model – development
• Standardised protocol
•Results• Design of a PAT system
• Conclusions
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Following the protocol
• Define objective of the study:
– Maximize the volumetric productivity of the fed-batch fermentation with S. coelicolor.
• Define boundaries and constraints, assumptions:
– We only consider 3 limiting nutrients (glucose, ammonia and phosphate)
– Phosphate is the limiting nutrient triggering production
– Reactor: V(0) = 0.2 * Vmax;
– Feed: Glucose: 600 g/L; etc.
– Aeration: Air flow rate can vary between 0.5 and 2 vvm
– …
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Implementing controllers - Simulink
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Example of dynamics during a simulation
• Operation with two different set points for phosphate
• Batch phase ends after about 60 hours
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Mass transfer limitations
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Comparison between simulated controlstrategies
0.2141.28PI 2 (P set point dependson DO)
0.316.9PI 1 (2 P set points)
0.090.433Exponentialfeed
RED Productivity
(mg/L.h)
ACT Productivity
(mg/L.h)
Controlstrategy
ACT = actinorhodin; RED = undecylprodigiosin
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What we really would like to do
• Lab work!
– Compare a number of control strategies
– Compare experimental data (delays, uncertainties) with model predictions (ideal world)
– Planned for next year
• Software
– Extend functionality
– Apply sensitivity/uncertainty analysis to the controlled process
• Controlled process is more robust, considering input uncertainty! *
• Provide more examples (e.g. spray-drying process)
– Knowledge transfer: Offer a Phd course in sensitivity and uncertaintyanalysis
* Flores et al. (2008) Water Research (in press, DOI: 10.1016/j.watres.2008.05.029)
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Outline
• Introduction - PAT
• Mechanistic model – development
• Standardised protocol
• Results
•Design of a PAT system• Conclusions
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Introduction: Objective of the work
To develop a software for design of PAT systems
Design of a PAT system involves:
� Selection of critical process variables
� Selection of measurement methods
� Implementation of the control system
V2 V3V1
V5 V6 V7
V9 V10 V11
V4
V8
V12
Production process
Process variables Critical process variables
T2
T5
T7
T12
Measurement methods
C2
C5
C7
C12
Control system Predefined product quality
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Systematic Framework: overview
Product
QualitySpecifications
ProcessSpecifications
Problem
definition
Knowledge
base
Literature Industrial survey
ICAS-MoT
Modelling ToolModel
library
Predefined
product
qualityDesign
algorithm
Proposed
process
monitoring and
analysis system
(PAT system)
Validation
Final process
monitoring
and analysis
system
(PAT system)
No
Yes
Design methodology
Does the process performance comply
with the process specifications ?
Singh et al. (2008). Computers and Chemical Engineering (in press)
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Problem definition
1. product property
specifications
2. Process
specifications
3. Process analysis
Supporting Tools
Knowledge base
7. Proposed process monitoring and analysis system (PAT system)
8. Validation
Flow Diagram of theDesign Methodology
Not accepted
9. Final process monitoring and analysis system (PAT system)
Acceptable
5. Interdependency
analysisModel libraryPairing of critical
variables & Actuators
6. Performance analysis
of monitoring toolsKnowledge base
Selected
Monitoring tools
Outcome
Process points
Process variables
4. Sensitivity analysisModel libraryCritical process points
Critical process variables
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*(reference: Petrides et al., Biotechnology and Bioengineering, Vol. 48, pp. 529-541 (1995))
Application of the software to a fermentation process
ISPE CoP meeting, Malmö, Sweden1 October 2008
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Step 4: Sensitivity analysis
Operational objective
0
0.02
0.04
0.06
0.08
0.1
0.12
0.14
0.16
0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18
Time (hr)
mu
e (
pe
r h
r)
Achieved prof ile
Low er limit
DO (Dissolved oxygen)
0
0.001
0.002
0.003
0.004
0.005
0.006
0.007
0.008
0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18
Time (hr)
O (K
g/m
3)
Achieved profile
Lower limit
Upper limit
Objective is not achieved
DO is a critical variable
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Step 5: Interdependency analysis
More sensitive
Air flow rate
Air flow rate
Stirrer speed
Retrieved fromknowledge base
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Step 6: Performance analysis of monitoring tools
Retrieved from knowledge base
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Step 9: Final PAT system: one feasible alternative
R: response time
T90: time for 90% response [ ]: reference number
Heat
Sterilization
Centrifugal Compression
Air Filtration
Air Filtration
Storage
Ammonia
Air
Fermentation
Air
Water
Media
Mixing
Thermocouple
R = 1 ms [51]CTemp.
Coolant flow rate
Electrochemicalsensor
C
pH
Ammonia flow rate
R <15 s [9]
Air flow rate
Dissolved oxygen
Optical sensorC
T90 = 12 s[50]
Temperature
Thermocouple
C
Steam flow rate
R = 1 ms [51]
NIR C
Homogeneity
Stirring duration
0.5 s[60]
NIR
C
Homogeneity
Stirrer speed
0.5 s [60]
ISPE CoP meeting, Malmö, Sweden1 October 2008
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Outline
• Introduction - PAT
• Mechanistic model – development
• Standardised protocol
• Results
• Design of a PAT system
•Conclusions
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Conclusions
• Modelling:
– Matrix notation simple and efficient to describe complex systems
– Specific for PAT applications: include all measured variables in the model (model outputs)
– Model deficiencies are an indication of a lack of process knowledge
– Sensitivity analysis: a means to focus experimental efforts!
– PAT specific: Perform the modelling in a structured way (software, all steps should be documented)
• Process:
– The dynamic model describes the process dynamics sufficiently well
– The model can be used for process control and optimisation purposes
– Mass transfer is main limitation
– Experimental validation is needed
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Conclusions
• A framework and methodology for the design of a PAT system have been developed
– The framework has been implemented in a software prototype
– The application of this software prototype has been demonstratedthrough the fermentation process case study
– Further case studies under development
• Tablet manufacturing process
• Crystallisation process
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Acknowledgements
• Fermentation data were obtained from the Innovative Bioprocess Technology Research Consortium. The consortium is funded by:
– The Danish Council for Technology and Innovation
– Chr. Hansen A/S
– Danisco A/S
– Novozymes A/S
• H.C. Ørsted postdoctoral scholarship awarded by the Technical Universityof Denmark (DTU) to Gürkan Sin (01/02/2007-31/01/2008)
• FTP postdoctoral project from the Danish Council for Technology and Innovation (01/02/2008 - …)
• DTU PhD scholarship awarded to Ravendra Singh (01/09/2006-31/08/2009)