Page 28 - Chemical Process Equipment - Selection and Design
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1.7.  ECONOMIC BALANCE  5



               EXAMPLE                                          Separator  no.  2  returns  80%  of  the  unreacted  chlorine  to  the
                      1.1
               Material Balance of a Chlorination Process with Recycle   reactor  and  separator  no.  3  returns  90%  of  the  benzene.  Both
            A  plant  for  the  chlorination has  the  fiowsheet shown. From  pilot   recycle streams are pure.  Fresh  chlorine is  charged at such a rate
            plant work, with a chlorine/benzene charge weight ratio of 0.82, the   that  the  weight  ratio  of  chlorine  to  benzene  in  the  total  charge
            composition of the reactor effluent is              remains 0.82.  The amounts of  other streams are found by material
                                                               balances and are shown in parentheses on the sketch per  100  lbs of
                         A.  C,H,        0.247                 fresh benzene to the system.
                          . GI,          0.100
                         c.  G,H,CI      0.3174
                         D. C,,H,C12     0.1559
                         E.  HGI         ID. 1797
                                                                   Recycle  C  H ,
                                                          -
                                        r
                                 A,,  = 100        B2, (24.5)   Recycle  C1,
                                Fresh C1 ,

                                Bo, (1 13.2)




                                                                                        vA30
                                                                                 c,  H5C1 $30

                                                                                 ‘6   H4C12  ’D3~









            2.  Bodman,  Industrial  Practice  of  Chemical  Process  Engineering   @  Jelen  et  al.,  Cost and  Optimization Engineering (McGraw-Hill,
              (MIT Press, Cambridge, MA, 1968).                  New York, 1983):
            3.  Rase,  Chemical Reactor Design for Process Plants, Vol. KI,  Case   7.  Drill bit life and replacement policy (p. 223).
              Studies (Wiley, New York,  1977).                  8.  Homogeneous flow reactor (p. 229).
            4.  Washington  University,  St.  Louis,  Case  Studies  in  Chemical   9.  Batch reaction with negligible downtime (p. 236).
              Engineering Design (22 cases to 1984).           @  Peters  and  Timmerhaus,  Plant  Design  and  Economics  for
                                                                 Chemical Engineers (McGraw-Hill, New York, 1980):
              Somewhat broader in scope are:                     10.  Shell and tube cooling of  air with water (p. 688).
                                                               0  Rudd  and Watson, Strategy of  Process Engineering (Wiley, Vew
            5.  Wei et  al.,  The Structure of  the Chemical Processing Industries
              (McGraw-Hill, New York, 1979).                     York, 1968):
            6.  Skinner et al., Manufacturing Policy in the Oil Industry (Irwin,   11.  Optimization of  a three stage refrigeration system (p. 172).
              Homewood, IL., 1970).                            0  Sherwood, A  Course in Process Design  (MIT Press, Cambridge,
            7.  Skinner  e6  al.,  Manufacturing  Policy  in  the  Plastics  Industry   MA, 1963):
              (Irwin, Homewood, II., 1968).                      12. Gas transmission line (p. 84).
                                                                 13.  Fresh water from sea water by evaporation (p. 138).
               Many briefer  studies of  individual equipment appear  in  some   @  Ulrich,  A  Guide  to  Chemical Engineering Process  Design  and
            books, of  which a selection is as follows:          Economics (Wiley, New York, 1984):
                                                                 14.  Multiple effect evaporator for Kraft liquor (p. 347).
             Happel and Jordan,  Chemical Process Economics (Dekker, New   @  Walas, Reaction Kinetics for  Chemical Engineers (McGraw-Hill,
             York, 1975):                                        New York, 1959):
             1.  Absorption of  ethanol from a gas containing CO,  (p. 403).   15. Optimum number of  vessels in a CSTR battery (p. 98).
             2.  A  reactor-separator  for  simultaneous chemical  reactions  (p.
               419).                                              Since  capital,  labor,  and  energy  costs  have  not  escalated
             3.  Distillation of  a binary mixture (p. 385).   equally  over  the  years  since  these  studies  were  made,  their
             4.  A heat exchanger and cooler system (p. 370).   conclusions are subject to reinterpretation, but the patterns of  study
             5.  Piping of  water (p. 353).                    that were used should be informative.
             6.  Rotary dryer (p. 414).                           Because of  the rapid escalation of  energy costs in recent years,
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