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E-raamat: Process Engineering and Design Using Visual Basic

(Process Engineer, Brisbane, Australia)
  • Formaat: 640 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 20-Sep-2013
  • Kirjastus: CRC Press Inc
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781439862810
  • Formaat - PDF+DRM
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  • Raamatukogudele
  • Formaat: 640 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 20-Sep-2013
  • Kirjastus: CRC Press Inc
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781439862810

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"Preface to the second edition After publishing the first edition in 2007, I received many suggestions from professionals who encouraged me to bring out the second edition. Considering the suggestions received from end users and to make the book more useful, I have added three more chapters to the book Thermodynamics, Heat Transfer, and Distillation. I have also developed the following additional programs in Visual Basic. Calculation of JT effect due to drop in pressure Double-pipe heat exchanger design Batch heating and cooling calculation Metal temperature calculation Design of distillation column using Smoker equations With an additional 5 programs, the total number of programs has increased to 14. Most of the existing Visual Basic programs have been modified to make it more user friendly; however, the possibilities of program bugs cannot be totally eliminated. Arun K. Datta Brisbane, Australia"--



Software tools are a great aid to process engineers, but too much dependence on such tools can often lead to inappropriate and suboptimal designs. Reliance on software is also a hindrance without a firm understanding of the principles underlying its operation, since users are still responsible for devising the design.

In Process Engineering and Design Using Visual Basic, Arun K. Datta provides a unique and versatile suite of programs along with simultaneous development of the underlying concepts, principles, and mathematics. Each chapter details the theory and techniques that provide the basis for design and engineering software and then showcases the development and utility of programs developed using the material outlined in the chapter. This all-inclusive guide works systematically from basic mathematics to fluid mechanics, separators, overpressure protection, and glycol dehydration, providing basic design guidelines based on international codes. Worked examples demonstrate the utility of each program, while the author also explains problems and limitations associated with the simulations.

After reading this book you will be able to immediately put these programs into action and have total confidence in the result, regardless of your level of experience. Companion Visual Basic and Excel files are available for download on under the "Downloads/Updates" tab on this web page.

Arvustused

"Many books for chemical engineers have been written from an academic point of view and are intensely theoretical. Process Engineering and Design Using Visual Basic®, Second Edition by Arun Datta demonstrates that it has been written by someone who not only has a comprehensive theoretical understanding of the chemical engineering principles which are important for guiding the design engineer, but also has the authority of a practicing professional who is current in the field of process engineering. It has the bonus of ... a number of programs which can be used to check other programs that may be available for design and rating." Anthony Buckley, Chemical Engineer, Brisbane, Queensland, Australia

Preface xxv
Acknowledgments xxvii
Author xxix
Chapter 1 Basic mathematics
1(102)
Introduction
1(1)
Physical constants
1(1)
SI prefixes
1(1)
Mensuration
1(8)
Triangles
1(1)
Rectangles
2(1)
Parallelogram (opposite sides parallel)
2(1)
Rhombus (equilateral parallelogram)
3(1)
Trapezoid (four sides, two parallel)
3(1)
Quadrilateral (four sided)
4(1)
Regular polygon of n sides
4(1)
Circle
4(2)
Ellipse
6(1)
Parabola
6(1)
Prism
6(1)
Pyramid
7(1)
Right circular cylinder
7(1)
Sphere
7(1)
Right circular cone
8(1)
Dished end
8(1)
Irregular shape
8(1)
Trapezoidal rule
8(1)
Simpson's rule
8(1)
Irregular volume
9(1)
Algebra
9(15)
Factoring
9(1)
Arithmetic progression
9(1)
Geometric progression
10(1)
Infinite series (in GP)
10(1)
Best-fit straight line (least squares method)
10(1)
Binomial equation
11(1)
Polynomial equation
11(1)
Maxima/minima
12(1)
Cubic equation
13(1)
General procedure
13(3)
Matrix
16(1)
Addition and multiplication of matrices
16(1)
Addition of matrices
16(1)
Multiplication of matrices
16(1)
Matrix properties involving addition
17(1)
Matrix properties involving multiplication
17(1)
Matrix properties involving addition and multiplication
18(1)
Transpose
18(1)
Symmetric matrix
18(1)
Diagonal matrix
19(1)
Determinants
19(1)
Properties of determinants
19(2)
Cofactor
21(1)
Determinant and inverses
21(1)
Adjoint
21(1)
Cramer's rule
22(2)
Trigonometry
24(8)
Functions of circular trigonometry
24(1)
Periodic functions
25(1)
Magic identity
25(1)
Addition formulas
25(1)
Double angle and half angle formulas
26(1)
Product and sum formulas
27(1)
Relations between angles and sides of triangles
28(1)
Law of sines
28(1)
Law of tangents
28(1)
Law of cosines
28(1)
Other relations
29(1)
Inverse trigonometric functions
29(1)
Hyperbolic functions
30(1)
Other hyperbolic functions
31(1)
Inverse hyperbolic functions
31(1)
Analytical geometry
32(1)
Straight line
32(1)
Straight line through two points
32(1)
Three points on one line
32(1)
Circle
33(2)
Tangent
33(1)
Normal
33(1)
Four points on a circle
34(1)
Circle through three points
34(1)
Conic section
35(7)
Focus
35(1)
Eccentricity
35(1)
Directrix
35(1)
Partial derivatives
35(1)
Parabola
36(2)
Tangent line with a given slope, m
38(1)
Ellipse
38(2)
Hyperbola
40(2)
Calculus
42(7)
Differential calculus
42(1)
Understanding the derivatives
43(1)
Standard derivatives
44(1)
Integral calculus
45(1)
Volume of horizontal dished end
45(2)
Volume of vertical dished end
47(1)
Standard integrals
48(1)
Differential equations
49(3)
First-order differential equations
49(1)
Separation of variables
50(1)
Second-order differential equations
50(1)
Bessel function
51(1)
Partial differential equations
52(11)
Laplace transform
59(1)
Standard Laplace transforms
60(1)
Fourier half-range expansions
61(1)
Fourier half-range cosine series
61(1)
Fourier half-range sine series
61(2)
Numerical analysis
63(23)
Solving linear equations (Newton's method)
63(1)
Newton's method in two variables
64(2)
Numerical methods in linear algebra
66(1)
Gauss elimination
66(1)
Cholesky method
67(2)
Numerical integration
69(1)
Trapezoidal rule
69(1)
Simpson's rule
70(2)
Double integration using Simpson's rule
72(1)
Numerical solution of first-order differential equations
73(1)
Euler's method
73(1)
Improved Euler's method
73(1)
Runge--Kutta method
74(2)
Second-order differential equations
76(1)
Runge--Kutta--Nystrom method
76(1)
Partial differential equations
77(1)
Heat conduction problem
78(1)
Numerical solution
79(2)
Alternating direction implicit method
81(5)
Unit conversions
86(1)
Programming
86(16)
General notes for all programs
86(1)
Vessel
86(8)
Program limitations
94(1)
Horizontal
95(1)
Data entry
95(2)
Inclined
97(2)
Vertical
99(1)
Conversion
100(1)
Program limitations
101(1)
Procedure
101(1)
References
102(1)
Chapter 2 Thermodynamics
103(50)
Introduction
103(1)
Heat, work, and energy
103(1)
Force
103(1)
Kinetic and potential energy
104(1)
First law of thermodynamics
104(1)
Phase rule
105(1)
Reversible process
105(1)
Heat content or enthalpy
106(1)
Heat capacity at constant volume and constant pressure
106(1)
Isothermal process
107(1)
Adiabatic process
107(1)
Equation of state
108(10)
Boyle's law and Charles's law
108(2)
Equation of state for real gas
110(1)
Comparison between PR and SRK EOSs
110(1)
Acentric factor
110(2)
Vapor pressure of pure components
112(3)
Vapor pressure of water
115(1)
Vapor pressure calculation using EOSs
116(2)
Second law of thermodynamics
118(4)
Carnot's cycle
119(1)
Entropy
120(1)
Sensible heat
121(1)
Thermodynamic properties
122(26)
Isobaric specific heat of hydrocarbon ideal gases
122(2)
Isobaric specific heat of hydrocarbon real gases
124(2)
Isobaric specific heat of hydrocarbon gas mixtures
126(2)
Joule--Thomson coefficient
128(3)
Isobaric specific heat of ideal liquids
131(1)
Isobaric specific heat of real liquids
131(1)
Enthalpy of gases
132(2)
Enthalpy of gas mixtures
134(3)
Entropy of ideal gases
137(1)
Entropy of real gases
138(1)
Fugacity correction
139(1)
Entropy of hydrocarbon gas mixtures
140(1)
Viscosities of ideal liquids
141(1)
Viscosity of water
142(1)
Viscosity of ideal hydrocarbon vapors
142(1)
Liquid viscosity of defined mixtures at low pressure
142(1)
Vapor viscosity of defined mixtures at low pressure
143(2)
Thermal conductivity of pure hydrocarbon liquids at low pressure
145(2)
Thermal conductivity of pure hydrocarbon vapors at low pressure
147(1)
Rash calculation
148(2)
Vapor--liquid equilibrium
148(2)
Programming
150(1)
Calculation of JT effect due to drop in pressure
150(1)
Nomenclature
151(1)
Greek characters
152(1)
References
152(1)
Chapter 3 Fluid mechanics
153(90)
Introduction
153(1)
Bernoulli's theorem
153(3)
Velocity heads
155(1)
Flow measurements
156(11)
Orifice/Venturi meter
156(2)
Thermal expansion factor (Fa)
158(1)
Coefficient of discharge (CD)
158(1)
Orifice meter
158(1)
Venturi meter
159(1)
Expansion factor (Y)
159(1)
Orifices
160(1)
Nozzles and Venturi
160(1)
Nonrecoverable pressure drop
160(1)
Orifices
160(1)
Venturi with 15° divergent angle
160(1)
Venturi with 7° divergent angle
160(1)
Critical flow
161(1)
Thickness of flow element
162(1)
Thickness of restriction orifice
162(3)
Area meter: Rotameters
165(1)
Flow through an open channel
165(1)
V notch
166(1)
Rectangular notch
166(1)
Frictional pressure drop
167(2)
Darcy equation
167(1)
Flow in open channel
168(1)
Estimation of friction factor
168(1)
Friction factor: Laminar flow
168(1)
Friction factor: Turbulent flow
169(1)
Two-K method
169(5)
K for reducer/expander
171(1)
Reducer
171(1)
Expander
171(1)
Pipe entrance
172(1)
Pipe exit
172(1)
Split flow
172(1)
Split 1,3
172(1)
Split 1,2
172(1)
Split 3,1
172(1)
Split 1,2,3
173(1)
Split 1,3,2
173(1)
Split 3,1,2
173(1)
Hydraulics: General guidelines
174(5)
Roughness of pipe wall
174(1)
Control valve CV
174(1)
Line sizing criteria for liquid lines
175(1)
Line sizing for gravity flow lines
176(1)
Downpipe sizing
176(1)
Line sizing criteria for vapor lines
177(1)
Relief valve inlet line sizing
178(1)
Relief valve outlet line sizing
178(1)
Line sizing criteria for two-phase flow
178(1)
Hydraulics: Compressible fluids
179(3)
Adiabatic flow in a pipe
179(2)
Isothermal flow in a pipe
181(1)
Heat loss
182(11)
Types of cross-country buried pipelines
183(1)
Yellow jacket
183(1)
Coating thickness
183(1)
Fusion-bonded epoxy coating
183(1)
Rate of heat transfer
184(1)
Film resistance (Rfilm)
184(2)
Resistance of pipe (Rpipe)
186(1)
Resistance of coatings (Rcoating)
186(1)
Resistance of environment (Renv)
187(2)
Viscosity of water
189(1)
Thermal conductivity of water
190(1)
Viscosity of air
190(1)
Thermal conductivity of air
190(1)
Choked flow
190(1)
Limiting differential pressure
191(1)
Limiting expansion factor (Y)
191(2)
Hydraulics: Two-phase flow
193(20)
Beggs and Brill correlations
195(1)
Step 1 Estimation of flow regime
195(1)
Step 2 Estimation of horizontal holdup
195(1)
Step 3 Estimation of uphill holdup
196(1)
Step 4 Estimation of downhill holdup
197(1)
Step 5 Estimation of friction factor
197(1)
Step 6 Estimation of pressure drop
197(1)
Mukherjee and Brill correlations
198(1)
Step 1 Estimation of flow regime
198(1)
Step 2 Estimation of holdup
199(1)
Step 3 Estimation of hydrostatic head
200(1)
Step 4 Estimation of acceleration head
200(1)
Step 5 Estimation of friction factor
201(1)
Step 6 Estimation of frictional pressure drop
201(2)
CO2 corrosion
203(1)
CO2 corrosion mechanism
203(1)
NACE requirements
204(1)
Rate of corrosion
204(1)
NORSOK model
204(6)
Corrosion 93 model
210(1)
Corrosion 95 model
211(2)
Programming
213(23)
Program for flow elements
213(1)
General overview
213(1)
Project details
214(1)
Calculation form
214(1)
Program limitations and notes
215(4)
Program for hydraulic calculations
219(1)
General overview
219(1)
Project details
220(1)
Program limitations and notes
221(1)
Form incompressible fluid
221(3)
Form compressible fluid
224(3)
Pressure drop comparison
227(1)
Form for two-phase flow
227(3)
Program for corrosion calculations
230(1)
General
231(1)
NORSOK model
232(1)
Calculation of pH: NORSOK model
232(1)
Calculation of shear stress: NORSOK model
233(1)
Corrosion 93/95 model
233(3)
Nomenclature
236(4)
Greek characters
239(1)
References
240(3)
Chapter 4 Heat transfer
243(94)
Introduction
243(1)
Conductive heat transfer
243(1)
Heat conduction through a composite wall
244(1)
Heat conduction through multiple cylindrical walls
245(2)
Heat conduction through the wall of a sphere
247(1)
Multidimensional steady-state heat conduction
248(2)
Rectangular coordinates
248(1)
Cylindrical coordinates
248(1)
Spherical coordinates
248(1)
Conduction shape factors
248(2)
One-dimensional unsteady heat conduction
250(6)
Rectangular coordinates
250(1)
Cylindrical coordinates
250(1)
Spherical coordinates
251(5)
Thermal conductivity of various materials/components
256(1)
Thermal conductivities of hydrocarbon liquids
256(8)
Thermal conductivity of water (0--100°C)
264(1)
Convective heat transfer
264(16)
Free or natural convection
264(1)
Free convection outside pipes and immersed body
264(1)
Free convection to air
265(1)
Heat-transfer coefficient for immersed bodies
266(1)
Gas quenching
266(3)
Forced convection
269(1)
Forced convection inside the tube
269(7)
Forced convection outside the tube
276(1)
Shell-side cross flow area
276(4)
Estimation of pressure drop
280(3)
Shell-side pressure drop
280(1)
Estimation of friction factor
281(1)
Tube-side pressure drop
281(2)
Log mean temperature difference
283(1)
Overall heat-transfer coefficient
284(9)
Fouling resistance
285(1)
Extended surface
285(1)
Fin efficiency
285(5)
Longitudinal fins
290(1)
Impact of heat-transfer coefficient on fin efficiency
291(1)
Circular fins
291(1)
Rectangular fins
292(1)
Film coefficient for finned tube
292(1)
Radiation heat transfer
293(10)
Emissivity and absorptivity
293(1)
Blackbody radiation
294(1)
Emissivity of commonly used materials
294(1)
Radiation shape factor
294(1)
Parallel, equal rectangle
294(2)
Parallel, equal, coaxial disks
296(1)
Perpendicular rectangles with a common edge
297(1)
Finite, coaxial cylinders
297(1)
Parallel, coaxial disks
298(1)
Radiation shield for large surface area
299(4)
Double-pipe heat exchanger
303(12)
Heat exchanger nomenclature
307(1)
Standard tube pattern
308(1)
Tube dimensions
308(2)
Minimum unsupported tube span
310(5)
Heat exchanger specification
315(1)
Batch heating and cooling
315(5)
Batch cooling, internal coil
318(1)
Batch heating, internal coil
318(1)
Batch cooling, counterflow external heat exchanger
318(1)
Batch heating, counterflow external heat exchanger
319(1)
Batch cooling, 1-2 multipass external heat exchanger
319(1)
Batch heating, 1-2 multipass external heat exchanger
320(1)
Heat transfer in agitated vessels
320(5)
Viscosity correction
321(1)
Film coefficient inside the coil
322(3)
Minimum metal temperature during depressuring operation
325(4)
Programming
329(5)
Program for double pipe heat exchanger
329(1)
Program limitations and notes
329(1)
Checking Example 4.10 (double-pipe exchanger)
329(1)
Checking Example 4.11 (double-pipe finned exchanger)
329(3)
Checking Example 4.13 (batch heating)
332(1)
Checking Example 4.14 (batch cooling)
332(2)
Nomenclature
334(2)
Subscripts
335(1)
Greek
335(1)
References
336(1)
Chapter 5 Distillation
337(46)
Introduction
337(1)
Relative volatility
337(1)
Vapor--liquid equilibrium
338(1)
Raoult's law: Ideal solutions
339(1)
Material balance for two-component systems
340(4)
Operating lines
341(1)
Reflux ratio
342(1)
Minimum reflux ratio
342(1)
Feed plate
343(1)
McCabe--Thiele method
344(2)
Smoker equations
346(2)
Approximate column sizing
348(4)
Sieve tray
348(2)
Active hole area
350(1)
Packed column
350(2)
Tray efficiency
352(10)
Murphree tray efficiencies
353(1)
Overall column efficiency
353(2)
Prediction of efficiency
355(1)
Number of gas-phase transfer units
356(1)
Number of liquid-phase transfer units
356(1)
Mixing factor
356(2)
Prediction of vapor diffusivity
358(1)
Prediction of liquid diffusivity
358(4)
Column hydraulics and design
362(1)
Tray pressure drop
362(11)
Sieve tray
362(1)
Dry pressure drop
363(1)
Orifice coefficient (Co)
363(1)
Weir liquid crest (how)
363(1)
Residual head (hr)
364(1)
Valve tray
365(1)
Dry pressure drop
365(2)
Downcomer design
367(1)
Downcomer backup
367(1)
Downcomer residence time
368(1)
Flow regimes
369(1)
Spray regime
369(1)
Froth regime
369(1)
Emulsion regime
369(1)
Bubble regime
370(1)
Pressure drop through packing
370(1)
Estimation of pressure drop
370(1)
Packing factor
371(2)
Height equivalent to theoretical plate
373(1)
Entrainment
374(2)
Weeping and dumping
376(3)
Programming
379(2)
Program for Smoker equations
379(2)
References
381(2)
Chapter 6 Separators
383(46)
Introduction
383(1)
General principles of separation
383(5)
Droplet in a vertical vessel
383(3)
Droplet in a horizontal vessel
386(1)
Gravity settling: Limiting conditions
386(1)
Newton's law
387(1)
Stokes' law
387(1)
Intermediate law
387(1)
Critical particle diameter
387(1)
Vertical vs. horizontal separators
388(1)
Advantages of the horizontal separator
389(1)
Disadvantages of the horizontal separator
389(1)
Advantages of the vertical separator
389(1)
Disadvantages of the vertical separator
389(1)
Design of a gas--liquid separator
389(3)
Critical settling velocity
389(1)
Design constant, KD
390(1)
API 521 method
391(1)
Design of liquid--liquid separators
392(2)
Mist eliminator
394(5)
Wire mesh mist eliminator
394(1)
Efficiency of the mist eliminator
394(1)
Inertial parameter (K)
395(1)
Maximum gas velocity
395(1)
Corrected pad-specific surface area (SO)
395(1)
Impaction efficiency factor (E)
396(1)
Pressure drop of the mist eliminator
397(1)
Vane-type mist eliminator
397(1)
Efficiency of vane pack
398(1)
Terminal centrifugal velocity
398(1)
Pressure drop through the vane pack
398(1)
General dimensions and setting of levels
399(5)
The horizontal separator
399(3)
Boot
402(1)
Vertical separator
403(1)
Separator internals
404(2)
Inlet nozzle
404(1)
Vortex breaker
405(1)
Separator control
406(1)
Pressure and flow control
406(1)
Light liquid-level control
407(1)
Heavy phase liquid-level and slug control
407(1)
High-performance separator
407(2)
Salient features of GLCC
408(1)
Design parameters
409(5)
Flow rates
409(1)
Slug length
409(2)
Density
411(1)
Viscosity
411(2)
Oil in gas droplet size
413(1)
Oil in water droplet size
413(1)
Water in oil droplet size
413(1)
Inlet nozzle velocity
413(1)
Gas outlet nozzle velocity
414(1)
Liquid outlet velocity
414(1)
Separator program
414(11)
Program limitations/notes
414(1)
Horizontal separators
415(1)
Three-phase flooded weir
415(1)
Three-phase nonflooded-weir separator
415(1)
Three phase with boot separator
415(1)
Two-phase vapor--liquid separator
415(1)
Two-phase liquid--liquid separator
415(1)
Vertical separators
416(1)
Two-phase vapor--liquid separator
416(1)
Two-phase liquid--liquid separator
416(1)
General overview of the separator.exe program
416(5)
Design
421(1)
Slug volume
421(1)
Further checking and analysis
422(1)
Design
423(1)
Analysis
424(1)
Nomenclature
425(2)
Greek characters
426(1)
References
427(2)
Chapter 7 Overpressure protection
429(108)
Introduction
429(1)
Impact on plant design
429(1)
Impact on individual design
429(1)
Definition
430(6)
Accumulation
430(1)
Atmospheric discharge
431(1)
Built-up back pressure
431(1)
General back pressure
431(1)
Superimposed back pressure
432(1)
Balanced-bellows PRV
432(1)
Blowdown
432(1)
Closed discharge system
432(1)
Cold differential test pressure
432(1)
Conventional PRV
432(1)
Design capacity
432(1)
Design pressure
433(1)
Maximum allowable accumulated pressure
433(1)
Maximum allowable working pressure
433(1)
Operating pressure
433(1)
Overpressure
433(1)
Pilot-operated PRV
434(1)
Pressure relief valve
434(1)
Pressure safety valve
434(1)
Rated relieving capacity
434(1)
Relief valve
434(1)
Relieving conditions
434(1)
Rupture disk
435(1)
Safety relief valve
435(1)
Safety valve
435(1)
Set pressure
435(1)
Vapor depressuring system
436(1)
Vent stack
436(1)
Types of pressure relief valves
436(9)
Conventional pressure relief valve (vapor service)
436(2)
Conventional pressure relief valve (liquid service)
438(1)
Balanced-bellows pressure relief valve
439(1)
Pilot-operated pressure relief valve
440(3)
Rupture disk
443(2)
Selection of pressure relief valves
445(2)
Conventional pressure relief valve
445(1)
Balanced-bellows pressure relief valve
445(1)
Pilot-operated pressure relief valve
446(1)
Rupture disk
446(1)
PRV installation and line sizing
447(7)
Compressors and pumps
447(1)
Fired heaters
448(1)
Heat exchangers
448(1)
Piping
448(1)
Pressure vessels
449(1)
PRV isolation valves
449(2)
Inlet piping to PRVs
451(2)
Discharge piping from PRVs
453(1)
Contingency quantification
454(35)
General
454(1)
Power failure
455(1)
Local power failure
456(1)
Failure of a distribution center
456(1)
Total power failure
457(1)
Cooling water failure
457(1)
Instrument air failure
458(2)
Steam failure
460(1)
Total steam failure
460(1)
Loss of steam to specific equipment
460(1)
Partial steam failure
460(1)
Check valve failure
460(1)
Blocked outlet
461(1)
Pump or compressor discharge
461(1)
Multiple outlet
462(1)
Block valve downstream of control valve
462(1)
Control valve failure
462(1)
Vapor breakthrough
463(2)
Maximum flow
465(1)
Thermal relief
465(3)
Modulus of elasticity of pipe material (E)
468(1)
Coefficient of linear thermal expansion (α)
468(1)
Valve leakage rate (q)
469(1)
Compressibility of liquid (Z)
469(1)
Coefficient of cubic expansion of liquids (β)
469(2)
Installation of thermal relief valve
471(1)
Fire exposure
471(1)
General guidelines
472(1)
Estimation of wetted surface area
472(2)
Fire circle
474(1)
Estimation of latent heat and physical properties
474(1)
Liquid wet vessel
475(2)
Vessels with only gas
477(2)
Two liquid phases
479(1)
Heat exchanger tube rupture
480(2)
Contingency calculation
482(2)
Reflux failure and overhead system
484(1)
Loss of reboiler heat
485(1)
Venting of storage tanks
485(1)
Venting due to liquid movements
486(1)
Thermal venting
486(1)
Fire exposure
486(2)
Minimum flow area
488(1)
Sizing procedure
489(25)
Sizing of liquid relief
489(2)
Sizing of vapor relief
491(1)
Critical flow
491(1)
Subcritical flow
492(1)
Conventional and pilot-operated PRV
492(1)
Balanced-bellows PRV
492(1)
Sizing for steam relief
493(1)
Sizing for two-phase fluids
494(2)
Type 1 (omega method)
496(3)
Type 2 (omega method)
499(2)
Type 3 (integral method)
501(2)
Design of flare stack
503(1)
Minimum distance
504(1)
Fraction of heat intensity transmitted (τ)
504(1)
Fraction of heat radiated (F)
505(1)
Heat release (Q)
505(1)
Sizing of a flare stack: Simple approach
505(1)
Calculation of stack diameter
505(1)
Calculation of flame length
506(1)
Flame distortion caused by wind velocity
506(2)
Sizing of flare stack: Brzustowski and Sommer approach
508(1)
Calculation of flare stack diameter
508(1)
Location of flame center xc, yc
509(1)
Lower explosive limit of mixtures
509(2)
Vertical distance (yc)
511(1)
Horizontal distance (xc)
511(3)
SIL analysis
514(10)
Definitions
515(1)
Diagnostic coverage
515(1)
Final element
515(1)
MooN
515(1)
Programmable electronics
515(1)
Programmable electronic system
515(1)
Protection layer
515(1)
Safety-instrumented function
515(1)
Safety-instrumented systems
516(1)
Safety integrity
516(1)
Safety integrity level
516(1)
Safety life cycle
516(1)
Matrix for SIL determination
516(1)
Probability of failure on demand
517(2)
ALARP model
519(1)
Determination of SIL
519(2)
Financial
521(1)
Health and safety
522(1)
Environment and asset
522(2)
Programming
524(9)
Program for pressure relief valve
524(1)
Program limitations and notes
525(1)
General overview
525(1)
Project details
525(1)
File save
526(1)
File open
526(1)
File print
527(1)
Exit
527(1)
Specific message or warning: back pressure
527(1)
Back-pressure correction factor
527(1)
Pilot-operated PRV
527(1)
Liquid
528(1)
Vapor
529(1)
Two-phase type 1 calculation
529(1)
Two-phase type 2 calculation
529(1)
Two-phase type 3 calculation
529(2)
Program for flare stack estimation
531(1)
Program limitations and notes
531(1)
Specific message/warning
532(1)
Nomenclature
533(1)
Greek characters
533(1)
References
534(3)
Chapter 8 Glycol dehydration
537(50)
Introduction
537(1)
Basic scheme
537(5)
Advantages
539(1)
Disadvantages
539(1)
Pre-TEG coalescer
539(1)
Contactor
539(1)
Flash separator
540(1)
Filters
540(1)
Pumping
540(1)
Glycol/glycol exchanger
541(1)
Gas/glycol exchanger
541(1)
Regenerator
541(1)
Physical properties
542(2)
Selection of type of glycol
542(1)
Common properties of glycol
543(1)
Densities of aqueous glycol solutions
543(1)
Solubility of various compounds
543(1)
Fire hazard information
543(1)
Viscosities of aqueous glycol solutions
543(1)
Specific heats of aqueous glycol solutions
543(1)
Thermal conductivities of aqueous glycol solutions
543(1)
Design aspects
544(34)
Water content in hydrocarbon gas
544(1)
Equilibrium dew point
545(3)
Minimum lean-TEG concentration
548(2)
Number of theoretical stages of the contactor
550(1)
Design of contactor
551(3)
Type of internals
554(8)
Liquid distributor
562(1)
Flash separator
563(1)
Filters
564(1)
Particulate filter
564(1)
Carbon filter
564(1)
Glycol/glycol exchanger
564(1)
Gas/glycol exchanger
565(1)
Regenerator
566(1)
Still column
567(2)
Reboiler
569(1)
Fire tube heat density
569(1)
Fire tube heat flux
570(1)
Lean-glycol storage
570(1)
Energy exchange pump
571(2)
Burner management
573(5)
Specifications
578(1)
Programming
578(7)
Program limitations
582(1)
General overview
582(1)
File menu
582(1)
Unit menu
583(1)
Project details
584(1)
Data entry
584(1)
References
585(2)
Index 587