Difference between revisions of "DWSIM/C2/Calculation-of-Bubble-Points-and-Dew-Points/English-timed"
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|| 00:07 | || 00:07 | ||
− | ||In this tutorial, we will learn to generate: '''Bubble Point Temperature''' at a given pressure | + | ||In this tutorial, we will learn to generate: '''Bubble Point Temperature''' at a given pressure, |
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|| 00:15 | || 00:15 | ||
− | || '''Dew Point Temperature '''at a given pressure | + | || '''Dew Point Temperature '''at a given pressure. |
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||00:19 | ||00:19 | ||
− | ||To record this tutorial, I am using '''DWSIM 5.2 (Classic UI)''' and '''Windows 10''' | + | ||To record this tutorial, I am using '''DWSIM 5.2 (Classic UI)''' and '''Windows 10'''. |
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|| 00:28 | || 00:28 | ||
− | ||The process demonstrated in this tutorial is identical in other OS also | + | ||The process demonstrated in this tutorial is identical in other '''OS''' also such as- |
'''Linux''', | '''Linux''', | ||
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||00:40 | ||00:40 | ||
− | ||To practice this tutorial, you should know to: | + | ||To practice this tutorial, you should know to: add components to a '''flowsheet''', |
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|| 00:46 | || 00:46 | ||
− | || | + | || select '''thermodynamic '''packages and add '''material stream''' and specify their properties. |
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||00:54 | ||00:54 | ||
− | ||The prerequisite tutorials are mentioned on our website | + | ||The prerequisite tutorials are mentioned on our website '''spoken-tutorial.org''' |
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||01:05 | ||01:05 | ||
||In this tutorial, using '''DWSIM''', we will calculate: | ||In this tutorial, using '''DWSIM''', we will calculate: | ||
− | |||
1) '''Bubble Point Temperature''' at '''2 bar''' | 1) '''Bubble Point Temperature''' at '''2 bar''' | ||
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||01:41 | ||01:41 | ||
− | ||Now, in the '''Compounds Search '''tab, type '''Methane.''' | + | ||Now, in the '''Compounds Search '''tab, type: '''Methane.''' |
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||02:36 | ||02:36 | ||
− | ||From '''Default Flash Algorithm '''select '''Nested Loops(VLE)''' | + | ||From '''Default Flash Algorithm, '''select '''Nested Loops(VLE)'''. |
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||03:12 | ||03:12 | ||
− | ||In the '''Filter List '''tab, type '''Material Stream.''' | + | ||In the '''Filter List '''tab, type: '''Material Stream.''' |
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||04:00 | ||04:00 | ||
− | ||Now let us specify the '''feed stream compositions'''. | + | ||Now, let us specify the '''feed stream compositions'''. |
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||04:18 | ||04:18 | ||
− | ||Now for '''Methane''', type the '''Amount '''as '''0.05 '''and press '''Enter.''' | + | ||Now, for '''Methane''', type the '''Amount '''as '''0.05 '''and press '''Enter.''' |
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||05:20 | ||05:20 | ||
− | ||In the '''Add Utility '''window under '''Object Type''', select '''Material Streams.''' | + | ||In the '''Add Utility '''window, under '''Object Type''', select '''Material Streams.''' |
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||05:35 | ||05:35 | ||
− | ||Then at the bottom, click on the '''Add Utility''' button. | + | ||Then, at the bottom, click on the '''Add Utility''' button. |
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|| 05:55 | || 05:55 | ||
− | || Under '''Settings''', | + | || Under '''Settings''', click on '''Bubble Points''' tab. |
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|| 06:30 | || 06:30 | ||
− | || We will not change any | + | || We will not change any temperature value as we are doing a '''PVF Flash'''. |
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|| 06:54 | || 06:54 | ||
− | || So, here also | + | || So, here also let the '''Initial Flash''' method be '''PVF.''' |
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||07:58 | ||07:58 | ||
− | ||Next we have to find '''Dew point temperature''' at '''10 bar.''' | + | ||Next, we have to find '''Dew point temperature''' at '''10 bar.''' |
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||08:37 | ||08:37 | ||
− | ||Under '''Input data''', select '''Flash Spec''' as '''Pressure and Vapor Fraction (PVF)''' | + | ||Under '''Input data''', select '''Flash Spec''' as '''Pressure and Vapor Fraction (PVF)'''. |
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||08:44 | ||08:44 | ||
− | ||Type '''Vapor Phase Mole Fraction '''as '''0''' and press Enter. | + | ||Type '''Vapor Phase Mole Fraction '''as '''0''' and press '''Enter'''. |
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||08:50 | ||08:50 | ||
− | ||And '''Pressure''' as | + | ||And, '''Pressure''' as '''2 bar''' and press '''Enter'''. |
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||09:16 | ||09:16 | ||
− | ||Let the '''Flash Spec''' be same as''' Pressure and Vapor Fraction (PVF)''' | + | ||Let the '''Flash Spec''' be same as''' Pressure and Vapor Fraction (PVF)'''. |
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||09:32 | ||09:32 | ||
− | ||Now check the temperature which is '''87.396 degree C.''' | + | ||Now, check the temperature which is '''87.396 degree C.''' |
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||09:48 | ||09:48 | ||
− | ||In this tutorial, we have learnt to generate: '''Bubble Point Temperature''' at a given pressure | + | ||In this tutorial, we have learnt to generate: '''Bubble Point Temperature''' at a given pressure, |
|- | |- | ||
||09:54 | ||09:54 | ||
− | || '''Dew Point Temperature '''at a given pressure | + | || '''Dew Point Temperature '''at a given pressure. |
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||09:57 | ||09:57 | ||
− | ||As an assignment, | + | ||As an assignment, calculate the following for the given '''component system''' and '''inlet conditions'''. |
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||10:04 | ||10:04 | ||
− | || Calculate '''Bubble Point Pressure''' at '''20 degree | + | || Calculate '''Bubble Point Pressure''' at '''20 degree Celsius'''. |
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||10:08 | ||10:08 | ||
− | || Calculate '''Dew Point Pressure''' at '''60 degree | + | || Calculate '''Dew Point Pressure''' at '''60 degree Celsius'''. |
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'''http://spoken-tutorial.org/ ''' | '''http://spoken-tutorial.org/ ''' | ||
− | It summarizes the Spoken Tutorial project. | + | It summarizes the '''Spoken Tutorial''' project. |
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||10:19 | ||10:19 | ||
− | ||The Spoken Tutorial Project Team | + | ||The Spoken Tutorial Project Team conducts workshops and gives certificates. For more details, please write to us. |
− | + | ||
− | + | ||
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||10:31 | ||10:31 | ||
− | ||The '''FOSSEE '''team coordinates conversion of existing flow | + | ||The '''FOSSEE '''team coordinates conversion of existing '''flow sheet'''s into '''DWSIM'''. |
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Latest revision as of 22:11, 25 September 2018
Time | Narration |
00:01 | Welcome to this tutorial on Calculation of Bubble Points and Dew Points in DWSIM. |
00:07 | In this tutorial, we will learn to generate: Bubble Point Temperature at a given pressure, |
00:15 | Dew Point Temperature at a given pressure. |
00:19 | To record this tutorial, I am using DWSIM 5.2 (Classic UI) and Windows 10. |
00:28 | The process demonstrated in this tutorial is identical in other OS also such as-
Linux, Mac OS X or FOSSEE OS on ARM. |
00:40 | To practice this tutorial, you should know to: add components to a flowsheet, |
00:46 | select thermodynamic packages and add material stream and specify their properties. |
00:54 | The prerequisite tutorials are mentioned on our website spoken-tutorial.org |
00:59 | You can access these tutorials and all the associated files from this site. |
01:05 | In this tutorial, using DWSIM, we will calculate:
1) Bubble Point Temperature at 2 bar 2) Dew Point Temperature at 10 bar |
01:15 | Here we provide the compounds, inlet stream conditions and property package. |
01:21 | I have already opened DWSIM on my machine. |
01:26 | Go to File menu and select New Steady-state Simulation. |
01:33 | Simulation Configuration Wizard window appears. |
01:37 | At the bottom, click on the Next button. |
01:41 | Now, in the Compounds Search tab, type: Methane. |
01:46 | Select Methane from ChemSep database. |
01:50 | Next, we will add Ethane. |
01:54 | Similarly, add Propane. |
01:58 | Next, add Isobutane. |
02:02 | Followed by N-butane. |
02:06 | Similarly, add Isopentane. |
02:10 | Then add N-pentane. |
02:14 | At the bottom of the window, click on the Next button. |
02:18 | The Property Packages opens. |
02:21 | From Available Property Package list, double-click on Soave-Redlich-Kwong. |
02:28 | Then click on the Next button. |
02:31 | We are moved to a new window named Flash Algorithm. |
02:36 | From Default Flash Algorithm, select Nested Loops(VLE). |
02:41 | Click on the Next button at the bottom. |
02:44 | The next option is System of Units. |
02:48 | Under System of Units, select C5. |
02:52 | At the bottom, click on the Finish button. |
02:55 | Let us maximize the simulation window for better visibility. |
03:00 | Now let’s insert a material stream for which we have to calculate Bubble points and Dew points. |
03:07 | On the right hand side of the main simulation window, go to Flowsheet Objects. |
03:12 | In the Filter List tab, type: Material Stream. |
03:17 | From the displayed list, drag and drop a Material Stream to the Flowsheet. |
03:23 | Click on the Material Stream “MSTR-000” to view its properties. |
03:29 | Let’s change the name of this stream to Feed. |
03:33 | Now we will specify the Feed stream properties. |
03:37 | Go to the Input Data. |
03:39 | Select Flash Spec as Temperature and Pressure (TP), if not already selected. |
03:44 | By default, Temperature and Pressure are already selected as Flash Spec. |
03:50 | Change Temperature to 25 degree Celsius and press Enter. |
03:56 | Change Pressure to 5 bar and press Enter. |
04:00 | Now, let us specify the feed stream compositions. |
04:05 | Under Composition, choose the Basis as Mole Fractions, if not already selected. |
04:13 | By default, Mole Fractions is selected as Basis. |
04:18 | Now, for Methane, type the Amount as 0.05 and press Enter. |
04:26 | For Ethane, type it as 0.1 and press Enter. |
04:33 | Similarly, for Propane, type 0.15 and press Enter. |
04:39 | And for Isobutane, type 0.1 and press Enter. |
04:45 | Next, for N-butane, type 0.2 and press Enter. |
04:51 | For Isopentane, type 0.25 and press Enter. |
04:57 | Lastly, for N-pentane, type 0.15 and press Enter. |
05:04 | On the right, click on this green tick to Accept Changes. |
05:08 | Now we will see how property package calculates phase equilibrium data of compounds. |
05:14 | To do this, go to Utilities. |
05:17 | Click on Add Utility. |
05:20 | In the Add Utility window, under Object Type, select Material Streams. |
05:27 | Under Utility Type, select Phase Envelope. |
05:31 | Under Flowsheet Object, select Feed. |
05:35 | Then, at the bottom, click on the Add Utility button. |
05:40 | Phase Envelope window opens. |
05:43 | Let us adjust the Phase Envelope window for better visibility. |
05:49 | Enter Name as BubblePoint-DewPoint. |
05:55 | Under Settings, click on Bubble Points tab. |
06:00 | Select the check box against Custom Initialization. |
06:05 | We are going to calculate bubble point temperature against given pressure. |
06:10 | So, let Initial Flash method be PVF. |
06:14 | Here, we will change only Initial Pressure and Pressure Step. |
06:19 | Type Initial Pressure as 1 bar and press Enter. |
06:24 | Type Pressure Step as 1 bar and press Enter. |
06:30 | We will not change any temperature value as we are doing a PVF Flash. |
06:36 | Now, go to Dew Points tab. |
06:39 | We will repeat the same process as Bubble Points Initialization. |
06:44 | Select the check box against Custom Initialization. |
06:49 | We are going to calculate dew point temperature against given pressure. |
06:54 | So, here also let the Initial Flash method be PVF. |
06:59 | Hence we will change only Initial Pressure and Pressure Step |
07:04 | Type Initial Pressure as 1 bar and press Enter. |
07:10 | Type Pressure Step as 1 bar and press Enter. |
07:16 | Now click on the Calculate button at the bottom. |
07:20 | The calculation process is running in the background. |
07:25 | We can see the dew points and bubble points generated at different pressure and temperatures. |
07:32 | Under Results, click on Table. |
07:36 | In the column Pb, look for 2 bar at which we had to calculate the bubble point.
Here is 2 bar under Pb column. |
07:45 | Look for temperature in Tb column corresponding to 2 bar. |
07:50 | We can see the bubble point temperature to be minus 91.9274 degree Celcius |
07:58 | Next, we have to find Dew point temperature at 10 bar. |
08:03 | In the column Pd, look for 10 bar at which we have to find the dew point. |
08:09 | Here is 10 bar under Pd column. |
08:12 | Look for temperature in Td column corresponding to 10 bar. |
08:17 | We can see the dew point temperature to be 87.396 degree Celcius. |
08:24 | There is an alternative way by which we can verify the correctness of the above results. |
08:30 | For this, let’s get back to flowsheet window. |
08:34 | Click on Feed. |
08:37 | Under Input data, select Flash Spec as Pressure and Vapor Fraction (PVF). |
08:44 | Type Vapor Phase Mole Fraction as 0 and press Enter. |
08:50 | And, Pressure as 2 bar and press Enter. |
08:56 | Now check the temperature which is minus 91.9274 degree C. |
09:03 | This is the bubble point temperature at 2 bar pressure. |
09:07 | It matches the value obtained earlier from Phase envelope. |
09:11 | Similarly, let’s check for Dew point temperature. |
09:16 | Let the Flash Spec be same as Pressure and Vapor Fraction (PVF). |
09:21 | Type Vapor Phase Mole Fraction as 1 and press Enter. |
09:27 | And Pressure as 10 bar and press Enter. |
09:32 | Now, check the temperature which is 87.396 degree C. |
09:38 | This is the dew point temperature at 10 bar pressure. |
09:42 | It matches the value obtained earlier from Phase envelope. |
09:46 | Let's summarize. |
09:48 | In this tutorial, we have learnt to generate: Bubble Point Temperature at a given pressure, |
09:54 | Dew Point Temperature at a given pressure. |
09:57 | As an assignment, calculate the following for the given component system and inlet conditions. |
10:04 | Calculate Bubble Point Pressure at 20 degree Celsius. |
10:08 | Calculate Dew Point Pressure at 60 degree Celsius. |
10:12 | Watch the video available at following link.
It summarizes the Spoken Tutorial project. |
10:19 | The Spoken Tutorial Project Team conducts workshops and gives certificates. For more details, please write to us. |
10:26 | Please post your times queries in this forum. |
10:31 | The FOSSEE team coordinates conversion of existing flow sheets into DWSIM. |
10:37 | We give honorarium and certificates. |
10:40 | For more details, please visit this site. |
10:43 | The FOSSEE team coordinates coding of solved examples of popular books. |
10:48 | We give honorarium and certificates. For more details, please visit this site. |
10:55 | The FOSSEE team helps migrate commercial simulator labs to DWSIM. |
11:01 | We give honorarium and certificates. For more details, please visit this site |
11:08 | Spoken Tutorial and FOSSEE projects are funded by NMEICT, MHRD, Government of India. |
11:16 | This tutorial is contributed by Kaushik Datta and Priyam Nayak.
Thanks for joining. |