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Define the requirements and limitations of solid components. What counts as a solid?

2009-12-04View Original

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The components defined in ASPEN include conventional, non-conventional, electrolytes, and solid components. When I was working on the project, I felt that I didn’t know where to start. It’s like this. If it is an aqueous solution of sodium chloride, does it need to be defined as a solid component when defining sodium chloride? Or is it defined as an electrolyte component? I hope an expert can give me some advice. . .
Reply #22009-12-04
1# zhgf86 The salt in the aqueous solution should use the electrolyte model ELECNRTL
Reply #32009-12-04
Add the conventional components h2o and Nacl to the components, and then use the elec wizard to automatically generate the corresponding ions and solids according to the electrolysis reaction of the salts. It is best not to set it yourself. This wizard is very useful and stupid. You will know after trying it.

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