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In the 2016 case, in the afternoon, Y=1.425X; determine the distillate yield D at the top of the tower

2016-09-06View Original

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The feed rate is 120 kmol/h, and the vapor flow rate in the stripping section is 100 kmol (it’s not clear whether these two values are reversed). R = 1.3Rmin, Y = 1.425X; determine the overhead distillate flow rate D. I’ve been trying to calculate it for ages with no answer; please, someone knowledgeable can help!
Reply #22016-09-06
I calculated this several times as well, but it was always a bit off; in the end I chose one that was close enough. I’m not sure if I made a mistake
Reply #32016-09-06
This post was last edited by nigel19861 on 2016-9-6 at 11:11. By using a bubble feed, the amount of vapor rising during distillation and rectification becomes equal. Then the minimum reflux ratio is calculated; this ratio needs to satisfy the equation given in the problem. I’m not sure if this is correct – maybe it matches one of the options
Reply #42016-09-06
Dew point feed: (q=0 ................................ not bubble point
Reply #52016-09-06
Dew point feed: (q=0 ................................ not bubble point
Reply #62016-09-06
The topic mentions fed batch processing; I remember that very well
Reply #72016-09-06
Dude, there are two questions in total: the first is the dew point, and the second is the bubble point
Reply #82016-09-06
This can be calculated. In the previous question, it involved feeding at the dew point; I substituted the values and got a result that didn’t match the answer, so I guessed. After the exam I remembered what went wrong
Reply #92016-09-06
This question isn’t difficult; it’s sufficient to find V based on the relationship between V and V’.
Reply #102016-09-07
It’s indeed a dew point, a bubble point; there are quite a few issues. I don’t even know the formula for calculating Rmin for feeding at the drawing point. Since I know it’s feeding at the drawing point, I have no choice but to use the formula for feeding at the bubble point. It’s impossible to get by without reading books or summarizing what one has learned
Reply #112016-09-07
To calculate the dew point, it is also necessary to know the content of the feed components; yq = xf. This value is then used in the phase equilibrium equation to determine xq. Substituting these values into the formula Rmin = (xd – yq) / (yq – xq), along with R = 1.3Rmin and D = (V + F) / (1 + R), allows for further calculations

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