DWSIM/C2/Calculation-of-Bubble-Points-and-Dew-Points/English
Visual Cue | Narration |
Slide Number 1
Title Slide |
Welcome to this tutorial on Calculation of Bubble Points and Dew Points in DWSIM. |
Slide Number 2
Learning Objective |
In this tutorial, we will learn to generate:
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Slide Number 3
System Requirements |
To record this tutorial, I am using
The process demonstrated in this tutorial is identical in other OS also, such as-
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Slide Number 4
Pre-requisites |
To practice this tutorial, you should know to:
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Slide Number 5
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The prerequisite tutorials are mentioned on our website, spoken-tutorial.org
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Slide Number 6
Mole Fraction(Ethane): 0.1 Mole Fraction(Propane): 0.15 Mole Fraction(Isobutane): 0.1 Mole Fraction(N-butane): 0.2 Mole Fraction(Isopentane): 0.25 Mole Fraction(N-pentane): 0.15 Temperature: 25 degree C Pressure: 5 bar
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In this tutorial, using DWSIM, we will calculate:
2) Dew Point Temperature at 10 bar
Here we provide the compounds, inlet stream conditions and property package. |
I have already opened DWSIM on my machine. | |
File >>New Steady-state Simulation | Go to File menu and select New Steady-state Simulation. |
Point to Simulation Configuration Wizard window | Simulation Configuration Wizard window appears. |
Click on Next. | At the bottom, click on the Next button. |
Type Methane in the Search tab | Now, in the Compounds Search tab, type Methane. |
ChemSep database >>Methane | Select Methane from ChemSep database. |
Type Ethane in the Search tab | Next, we will add Ethane. |
Type Propane in the Search tab | Similarly, add Propane. |
Type Isobutane in the Search tab | Next, add Isobutane. |
Type N-butane in the Search tab | Followed by N-butane. |
Type Isopentane in the Search tab | Similarly, add Isopentane. |
Type N-pentane in the Search tab | Then add N-pentane. |
Click on Next. | At the bottom of the window, click on the Next button. |
Point to Property Packages | The Property Packages opens. |
Property Packages>>Available Property Package
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From Available Property Package list, double-click on Soave-Redlich-Kwong (SRK). |
Click on Next button. | Then click on the Next button. |
Point to Flash Algorithm | We are moved to a new window named Flash Algorithm. |
Default Flash Algorithm >>Nested Loops (VLE) | From Default Flash Algorithm select Nested Loops(VLE) |
Click Next button. | Click on the Next button at the bottom. |
Point to System of Units | The next option is System of Units. |
System of Units >>C5 | Under System of Units, select C5. |
Click on Finish button. | At the bottom, click on the Finish button. |
Click on Maximize button. | Let us maximize the simulation window for better visibility. |
Cursor on the simulation window. | Now let’s insert a material stream for which we have to calculate Bubble points and Dew points. |
Point to Flowsheet Objects. | On the right hand side of the main simulation window, go to Flowsheet Objects. |
In the Filter List tab, type Material Stream | In the Filter List tab, type Material Stream. |
Click and drag Material Stream to the flowsheet | From the displayed list, drag and drop a Material Stream to the Flowsheet. |
Click on MSTR-000 | Click on the Material Stream “MSTR-000” to view its properties. |
Type Feed | Let’s change the name of this stream to Feed. |
Now we will specify the Feed stream properties. | |
Input Data>>Flash Spec>>Temperature and Pressure(TP) | Go to the Input Data.
Select Flash Spec as Temperature and Pressure (TP), if not already selected. By default, Temperature and Pressure are already selected as Flash Spec. |
Input Data >>Temperature >>25 degree C
Press Enter |
Change Temperature to 25 degree Celsius and press Enter. |
Input Data >>Pressure >>5bar
Press Enter |
Change Pressure to 5 bar and press Enter. |
Now let us specify the feed stream compositions. | |
Composition >>Basis >>Mole Fractions | Under Composition, choose the Basis as Mole Fractions, if not already selected.
By default, Mole Fractions is selected as Basis. |
Methane: 0.05 | Now for Methane, type the Amount as 0.05 and press Enter. |
Ethane: 0.1 | For Ethane, type it as 0.1 and press Enter. |
Propane: 0.15 | Similarly, for Propane, type 0.15 and press Enter. |
Isobutane: 0.1 | And for Isobutane, type 0.1 and press Enter. |
N-butane: 0.2 | Next, for N-butane, type 0.2 and press Enter. |
Isopentane: 0.25 | For Isopentane, type 0.25 and press Enter. |
N-pentane: 0.15 | Lastly, for N-pentane, type 0.15 and press Enter. |
Point to the tick.
Click Accept Changes |
On the right, click on this green tick to Accept Changes. |
Click on Utilities | Now we will see how property package calculates phase equilibrium data of compounds.
To do this, go to Utilities. |
Click on Add Utility | Click on Add Utility. |
Object Type >> Material Streams | In the Add Utility window under Object Type, select Material Streams. |
Utility Type >> Phase Envelope | Under Utility Type, select Phase Envelope. |
Flowsheet Object >> Feed | Under Flowsheet Object, select Feed. |
Click on the Add Utility button. | Then at the bottom, click on the Add Utility button. |
Point to Phase Envelope window. | Phase Envelope window opens. |
Drag the phase envelope window. | Let us adjust the Phase Envelope window for better visibility. |
Name >> BubblePoint-DewPoint | Enter Name as BubblePoint-DewPoint. |
Settings >> Bubble Points | Under Settings, Click on Bubble Points tab. |
Point to Custom Initialization | Select the check box against Custom Initialization. |
Initial Flash >> PVF | We are going to calculate bubble point temperature against given pressure.
So, let Initial Flash method be PVF. Here, we will change only Initial Pressure and Pressure Step. |
Initial Pressure >> 1 bar | Type Initial Pressure as 1 bar and press Enter. |
Pressure Step >> 1 bar | Type Pressure Step as 1 bar and press Enter. |
We will not change any temperature value as we are doing a PVF Flash. | |
Settings >> Dew Points | Now, go to Dew Points tab. |
We will repeat the same process as Bubble Points Initialization. | |
Point to Custom Initialization | Select the check box against Custom Initialization. |
Initial Flash >> PVF | We are going to calculate dew point temperature against given pressure.
So, here also, let Initial Flash method be PVF. Hence we will change only Initial Pressure and Pressure Step |
Initial Pressure >> 1 bar | Type Initial Pressure as 1 bar and press Enter. |
Pressure Step >> 1 bar | Type Pressure Step as 1 bar and press Enter. |
Click on Calculate button at the bottom. | Now click on the Calculate button at the bottom. |
Point to the calculation process. | The calculation process is running in the background. |
Point to the dew points and bubble points. | We can see the dew points and bubble points generated at different pressure and temperatures. |
Results >> Table | Under Results, click on Table. |
Point to the Pb column>>2 bar
Point to the pressure value. |
In the column Pb, look for 2 bar at which we had to calculate the bubble point.
Here is 2 bar under Pb column. |
Point to the Tb column
Point to bubble point temperature value |
Look for temperature in Tb column corresponding to 2 bar.
We can see the bubble point temperature to be minus 91.9274 degree C |
Point 10 bar. | Next we have to find Dew point temperature at 10 bar. |
Point to the Pd column>> 10 bar.
Point to the pressure value. |
In the column Pd, look for 10 bar at which we have to find the dew point.
Here is 10 bar under Pd column. |
Point to the Td column
Point to dew point temperature value |
Look for temperature in Td column corresponding to 10 bar.
We can see the dew point temperature to be 87.396 degree C. |
There is an alternative way by which we can verify the correctness of the above results. | |
For this, let’s get back to flowsheet window. | |
Click on Feed. | Click on Feed. |
Flash Spec >> Pressure and Vapor Fraction (PVF) | Under Input data, select Flash Spec as Pressure and Vapor Fraction (PVF) |
Pressure >> 2 bar | Type Vapor Phase Mole Fraction as 0 and press Enter. |
Vapor Phase Mole Fraction >> 0 | And Pressure as 2 bar and press Enter. |
Point to the temperature value.
Point to the bubble point temperature. |
Now check the temperature which is minus 91.9274 degree C.
This is the bubble point temperature at 2 bar pressure. It matches the value obtained earlier from Phase envelope. |
Similarly, let’s check for Dew point temperature. | |
Flash Spec >> Pressure and Vapor Fraction (PVF) | Let the Flash Spec be same as Pressure and Vapor Fraction (PVF) |
Pressure >> 10 bar | Type Vapor Phase Mole Fraction as 1 and press Enter. |
Vapor Phase Mole Fraction >> 1 | And Pressure as 10 bar and press Enter. |
Point to the temperature value
Point to the bubble point temperature. |
Now check the temperature which is 87.396 degree C.
This is the dew point temperature at 10 bar pressure. It matches the value obtained earlier from Phase envelope. |
Let's summarize. | |
Slide Number 7
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In this tutorial, we have learnt to generate:
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Slide Number 8
Mole Fraction(N-butane): 0.25 Mole Fraction(N-pentane): 0.4 Mole Fraction(N-hexane): 0.3 Temperature: 50 degree C Pressure: 1.01325 bar
Property Package: Soave-Redlich-Kwong (SRK) |
As an assignment,
Calculate the following for the given component system and inlet conditions:
a) Calculate Bubble Point Pressure at 20 degree C b) Calculate Dew Point Pressure at 60 degree C |
Slide Number 9
About the Spoken Tutorial Project |
Watch the video available at following link.
It summarizes the Spoken Tutorial project. |
Slide Number 10
Spoken Tutorial Workshops |
The Spoken Tutorial Project Team
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Slide Number 11
Do you have questions in this Spoken Tutorial? Please visit this site Choose the minute and second where you have the question. Explain your question briefly. Someone from the FOSSEE team will answer them. |
Please post your times queries in this forum. |
Slide Number 12
DWSIM Flowsheeting Project |
The FOSSEE team coordinates conversion of existing flow sheets into DWSIM.
We give honorarium and certificates. For more details, please visit this site. |
Slide Number 13
TextBook Companion Project |
The FOSSEE team coordinates coding of solved examples of popular books.
We give honorarium and certificates. For more details, please visit this site. |
Slide Number 14
Lab Migration Project |
The FOSSEE team helps migrate commercial simulator labs to DWSIM.
We give honorarium and certificates. For more details, please visit this site |
Slide Number 15
Acknowledgements |
Spoken Tutorial and FOSSEE projects are funded by NMEICT, MHRD, Government of India. |
Slide Number 16
Thanks |
This tutorial is contributed by Kaushik Datta and Priyam Nayak.
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