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How to use proII to simulate the MEDA regeneration unit?

2016-03-02View Original

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The documents state that there is an amine process package inside, but I don’t know where to find it since I just installed it. Could someone please tell me the specific steps for simulation? It’s mainly used to address the issue of fluctuating liquid levels in the regeneration tower
Reply #22016-03-02
This is not something PRO/II can handle
Reply #32016-03-02
So how should the problem of fluctuating liquid levels in the Dark Night Regeneration Tower be solved?
Reply #42016-03-02
How can effective data be obtained to analyze the issue of liquid level fluctuations? Thank you
Reply #52016-03-03
These are system-related issues; what PROII simulates is a state of equilibrium. If calculation is necessary, dynamic simulation might be an option, but the amount of work required for such calculations could be extremely large
Reply #62016-03-03
I really don’t know much about this. So, how can we determine whether: a) the load on the regeneration tower is sufficient to meet the current demands?; b. Whether crystallization on the tray causes the gas phase to rise through the downcomer, thereby hindering the downward flow of the liquid phase ; c. Whether the heat source for the reboiler meets the heat exchange requirements (we have several sources of 0.3MPa steam; the supply is generally stable, but there are significant instantaneous fluctuations, with variations that occur back and forth along a straight line) ; d. Whether the amine solution is foaming, thereby leading to a decline in the performance of the liquid level tray
Reply #72016-03-30
Is it the fluctuation in the liquid level of the regenerator tower in the MDEA decarboxylation process? I’ve encountered this issue as well. Mainly, the regeneration load is too high; the rising gas volume is excessive, and once flooding occurs, the fluctuations become very large.
Reply #82016-04-13
Our main task is desulfurization; the load is indeed high. However, recently, as some units upstream have stopped operating and the load has decreased, fluctuations remain significant, but it won’t rise to 80% or above 90%

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