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Approximate Methods for Multicomponent, Multistage Separations

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Approximate Methods for Multicomponent, Multistage Separations Chapter9 Exercises Exercise9.1 A mixture of propionic and n-butyric acids, which can be assumed to form ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Approximate Methods for Multicomponent, Multistage Separations


1
Approximate Methods for Multicomponent,
Multistage Separations
Chapter9
Exercises
2
Exercise9.1
  • A mixture of propionic and n-butyric acids, which
    can be assumed to form ideal solutions, is to be
    separated by distillation into a distillate
    containing 95 mol propionic acid and a bottoms
    product containing 98 mol n-butyric acid.
    Determine the type of condenser to be used and
    estimate the distillation column operating
    pressure

3
Exercise9.2
  • For 15 minimum equilibrium stages at 250 psia,
    calculate and plot the percent recovery of C3 in
    the distillate as a function of distillate flow
    rate for the distillation of 1,000 lbmol/h of a
    feed containing 3 C2, 20 C3, 37 nC4, 35 Cs,
    and 5 nC6 by moles. Obtain K-values from
    Figures2. 8 and 2.9.

4
Exercise9.3
  • Calculate and plot the minimum external reflux
    ratio and the minimum number of equilibrium
    stages against percent product purity for the
    separation by distillation of an equimolar
    bubble-point liquid feed of isobutane/n-butane at
    100 psia. The distillate is to have the same iC4
    purity as the bottoms is to have nC4 purity.
    Consider percent purities from 90 to 99.99.
    Discuss the significance of the results.

5
Exercise9.4
  • Use the Fenske-Underwood-Gilliland shortcut
    method to determine the reflux ratio required to
    conduct the distillation operation indicated in
    Figure 9.25 if N/Nmin 2.0, the average relative
    volatility 1.11, and the feed is at the
    bubble-point temperature at column feed-stage
    pressure. Assume that external reflux equals
    internal reflux at the upper pinch zone. Assume a
    total condenser and a partial reboiler.

6
Exercise9.5
  • The hydrocarbon feed to a distillation column is
    a bubble-point liquid at 300 psia with the mole
    fraction composition, C2 0.08, C, 0.15, nC4
    0.20, nCs 0.27, nC6 0.20, and nC7 0.10.
  • (a) For a sharp separation between nC4 and nC5 ,
    determine the column pressure and type of
    condenser if condenser outlet temperature is
    120F.
  • (b) At total reflux, determine the separation for
    eight theoretical stages overall, specifying
    0.01 mole fraction nC4 in the bottoms product.
  • (c) Determine the minimum reflux ratio for the
    separation in part (b).
  • (d) Determine the number of theoretical stages at
    L/D 1.5 times minimum using the Gilliland
    correlation. .

7
Exercise9.6
  • One hundred kilogram-moles per hour of a three
    component bubble-point mixture to be separated by
    distillation has the following composition
  • Component Mole Fraction Relative k
  • A 0.4 5
  • B 0.2 3
  • C 0.4 1
  • (a) For a distillate rate of 60 kmol/h, five
    theoretical stage, and total reflux, calculate
    the distillate and bottomsi- tions by the Fenske
    equation.
  • (b) Using the separation in part (a) for
    components B and C, determine the minimum reflux
    and minimum boilup ratio by the Underwood
    equation.
  • (c) For an operating reflux ratio of 1.2 times
    the minimum, determine the number of theoretical
    stages and the feed-stage location.

8
Exercise9.7
  • One thousand kilogram-moles per hour of rich gas
    at 70F with 25, 15 C2, 25, 20 C4, and 15
    nC5 by moles is to be absorbed by 500 kmol/h of
    nC10 at 90F in an absorber operating at 4 atm.
    Calculate by the Kremser group method the percent
    absorption of each component for (a) Four
    theoretical stages, (b) Ten theoretical stages,
    and (c) Thirty theoretical stages. Use Figures
    2.8 and 2.9 for lvalues.
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