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Example CH 6

This document provides examples of calculations involving species mixtures and activity coefficients. It includes calculations of mole fractions, molecular weights, densities and volume fractions for binary solutions. It also shows calculations of fugacity coefficients and activity coefficients using various equations of state and activity models like Redlich-Kwong, virial, UNIFAC and regular solution theories.

Uploaded by

Cara Baker
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© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
268 views

Example CH 6

This document provides examples of calculations involving species mixtures and activity coefficients. It includes calculations of mole fractions, molecular weights, densities and volume fractions for binary solutions. It also shows calculations of fugacity coefficients and activity coefficients using various equations of state and activity models like Redlich-Kwong, virial, UNIFAC and regular solution theories.

Uploaded by

Cara Baker
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Consider a solution of two species S1/S2 at 25

Example 6.1
o
C such that x
1
1
V =0.4. If =40 x 10
-6
m
3
2
V
/mol,
find . The solution specific gravity is =0.90 and the molecular weights of the species are
32 and 18 respectively.
Molar mass of solution =x
1
M
1
+x
2
M
2
=0.4 x 32 +0.6 x 18
(M =MW)
=23.433 gm/mol =23.6 x 10
-3
Solution molar volume =
kg/mol
Density
mass Molar

=
3
3
23.6 10 /
900 /
x kg mol
kg m

=26.2 x 10
-6
m
3
Now V =x
/mol
1
2 2 1
V x V +


( )
6
2 1 1 2
26.2 - 0.4 40 10
( ) /
0.6
x x
V V xV x

= =

=17.0 x 10
-6
m
3
/mol.
The molar enthalpy of a binary solution is given by:
Example 6.2
V =500 x
1
+1000 x
2
+x
1
x
2
(50 x
1
+40x
2
) cm
3
1 1
, and . V V

/mol. Find the expressions for

Putting x
1
=1- x
2
V =500 +550 x
; it follows:
2
60 x
2
2
+10 x
2
2
2 2
2
550 120 30
dV
x x
dx
= +
3

1 2
2
dV
V V x
dx
=

=500 x
1
+1000 x
2
+x
1
x
2
(500x
1
+40 x
2
) -x
2
[550 120 x
2
+30 x
2
2
Putting x
]
2
=1-x
1

; and simplifying:
3
1 1 1
540 60 x 20 x V = +

1
1 1
0
lim 540 J / mol
x
V V

= =


Alternately one may also use the generic definitions:
2
1
1
, , n T P
nV
V
n


V =500 +550 x
2
60 x
2
2
+10 x
2
Putting x
3

2
=1-x
1
V =1000 460 x
and simplifying:
1
30 x
1
2
10 x
1
V =1000 460
3

3
3
1
2
2
1 1
n
n
10
n
n
30
n
n

Where, n =n
1
+n
2
2
1
1

n
nV
V
n

(moles of mixture)
; note that:
2
1
n
nV
n

=1
2
2 3
1 1 1
1 2 3
1
10
1000 460 30
n
n n n
V n
n n n n
( | |
=
( |

\ .

=
2
2 3
1 1
1 2
1
10
1000 460 30
n
n n
n n
n n n
(

(



=640 60
2 3
1 1
2 3
20
n n
n n
+
=640 60 x
1
2
+20 x
1
3
The same exercises may be carried for obtaining
[same as the earlier expression]
2
. V
What is the change in entropy when 0.6 m
Example 6.3
3
of CO
2
and 0.4 m
3
of N
2
, each at 1 bar and 25
o
For an ideal gas, mole fraction =volume fraction
C
blend to form a gas mixture at the same conditions? Assume ideal gases.
CO
2
(1) / N
2
(2); y
1
=0.6, y
2

=0.4
( ) ln 5.5 /
mix i i
S R y y J molK = =

Estimate the fugacity of ethane at 122.2 K and 5 bar using the truncated virial EOS.
Example 6.4
For ethane T
c
=305.4K, P
c

= 48.84 bar, = 0.099

Now,




Estimate the fugacity of ammonia vapor at 4.0 MPa and 321K assuming that it obeys the RK
equation of state.


Example 6.5
Now,

In the above equation T =321.55K, V is not known.
So solve RK-EOS for V
vapour
V
at the given temperature and pressure, i.e., at P =1.95 MPa, T =
321.55 K (see example 2.3)
vapour
turns out to be 1.1987 * 10
-3
m
3
Thus on substitution in eq. (1) ln =-0.1189 =0.888


/mol

Estimate the fugacity of methane at 32C and 9.28 bar. Use the generalized correlation
approach.
Example 6.6
For methane T
c
=190.7 K, P
c
For given T
= 46.41 bar, = 0.011

r
and P
r
, read off
0
and
1
Then

from figures of fugacity coefficients.
Example 6.7
Estimate the fugacity of cyclopentane at 110 C and 275 bar. At 110 C the vapor pressure of
cyclopentane is 5.267 bar.
For cyclopentane T
c
=511.8 K, P
c
= 45.02 bar, = 0.196, Z
c
=0.273, V
c
=258 cm/mol,
T
n
T =383K, P =275 bar, P
=322.4 K
3
T
(383K) =5.267 bar
r
0.117
sat sat
r C
P P P = = =0.7486,
Calculate f
sat
Virial EOS
at the given Vapour pressure by
ln
sat sat sat sat sat
BP RT f P = =
Here T =383K, B is obtained as in problem 18, by B
0
, B
1
Final
.
S
Now by Rackett equation
=0.9
0.2857
(1- )

nbr
T sat
C C
V V Z =
( )
3
322.4/ 54.8 0.63 97.092
.exp 10.79
sat
nbr
sat sat sat sat sat
cm
T V
mol
f P V P P RT bar
= = =
(
= =


For the following system compute the species fugacity coefficients for an equimolar mixture
at 20 bar and 500K.
Example 6.8

T
c
P (K)
c
V (
bar)
c
X 10
3
(m
3
Z /mol)
c
y
i
Propane (1) 369.9 42.57 0.2 0.271 0.153 0.4
Pentane (2) 469.8 33.75 0.311 0.269 0.269 0.6

P =20 bar, T =500 K, y
1
=y
2

=0.5











Similarly, for pure components
Following the same procedure above (K
11
=K
22
=0), [K
ij
B
=0 if i =j] it may be shown that:
11
=- 1.183310
-4
m
3
/mol, B
22
=- 3.440710
-4
m
3
Thus:




/ mol
Similarly,



Calculate the fugacities of ethylene and propylene in a mixture of 70 mole percent ethylene
and 30 mole percent propylene at 600 K and 60 bar. Assume that the mixture follows the
Redlich-Kwong equation of state.
Example 6.9

T
c
P (K)
c
( bar)
Ethylene (1) 283.1 51.17
Propylene (2) 365.1 46.0

R-K parameters for pure species and mixture are obtained first


Similarly,



Now, solve for Z from cubic EOS,


It follows,



Since one real root only exists,










Methanol (1)-acetone (2) system is described by the Van Laar activity coefficient model. At
60
Example 6.10
0
12 21
0.47; 0.78 A A = = C, the model parameters are . Estimate the activity coefficients for a
solution containing 10mole% of methanol.
12 21
1 2 2 2
12 1 21 2
21 2 12 1
ln ;ln
1 1
A A
A x A x
A x A x
= =
| | | |
+ +
| |
\ . \ .

For x
1
= 0.1,
1
= 1.5219,
2

=1.0032
Use of Regular Solution Model to estimate activity coefficients for an equimolar benzene (1)
/ cyclohexane (2) solution 350
Example 6.11
o
K. The solubility parameters are:
1
=9.2 (cal/cm
3
)
1/2
;
2
=
8.2 (cal/cm
3
)
1/2
. The molar volumes: V
1
L
=88 cm
3
/mol; V
2
L
=107 cm
3
Volume fraction =
/mol
( )
1 1 1 1 1 2 2
/
L L L
xV xV x V = + =88 / (88 +107) =0.45
2 1
1 0.55 = =
| |
2
2 2 2
1 1 2 1 2
ln ( ) 88 0.55 9.2 8.2
L
RT V x = =
R =1.987 cal/mol, T =350
o
Hence ln
K
1
=0.038
1
Similarly RT ln
=1.04
2
=
2 2
2 1 1 2
( )
L
V
Hence
2

=1.03


Use UNIFAC model to estimate activity coefficients for an equimolar n-pentane (1) /acetone
(2) solution 350
Example 6.12
o
( )
( )
3
11 22 12
12 12 11 22
2
11 1 2 12
1
2
22 2 1 12
2
963, 1523, 52 /
2
exp
exp
S
S
B B B cm mol
B B B
B P P Py
RT
B P P Py
RT

= = =
= =
(
+
( =
(

(
+
( =
(

K.

Follow the algorithm provided in the text for bubble pressure calculation.

Final Answer:
1 2
85.14 , 0.812, 0.188
b
P KPa y y = = =

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