Page 229 - Characterization and Properties of Petroleum Fractions - M.R. Riazi
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                                                                 5. PVT RELATIONS AND EQUATIONS OF STATE 209













                              FIG. 5.10—Prediction of saturation curves for ethane using a modified PR EOS [29].

            prediction capabilities. Another improvement in their corre-  where V is the total volume occupied by i at T and P of the
                                                                         t
                                                                        i
            lation was prediction of saturation curves near the critical  mixture. For the whole mixture this equation becomes
            region. This is shown for prediction of compressibility fac-                 t  t
            tor of saturated liquid and vapor curves as well as the critical  (5.57)  PV = n RT
                                                                         t
                                                                                                     t
            point for methane and ethane in Fig. 5.10.            where V is the total volume of mixture (V =  V ) and n is
                                                                                                                 t
                                                                                                           t
                                                                                                           i
                                                                                          t
              Prediction of isotherms by a cubic EOS is shown on PV di-  the total number of moles (n =  n i ). By dividing Eq. (5.56)
            agram in Fig. 5.9. As shown in this figure in the two-phase  by Eq. (5.57) we get
            region the prediction of isotherm is not consistent with true                      t
            behavior of the isotherm. In addition, performance of these  (5.58)      y i =  n i  =  V i t
            cubic equations in calculation of liquid densities and derived                n   V
            thermodynamic properties such as heat capacity is weak. This  where y i is the mole fraction of i in the gas mixture. The
            indicates the need for development of other EOS. Further in-  above equation indicates that in an ideal gas mixture the mole
            formation on various types of cubic EOS and their character-  fractions and volume fractions are the same (or mol% of i =
            istics are available in different sources [30–34].    vol% of i). This is an assumption that is usually used for gas
                                                                  mixtures even when they are not ideal.
                                                                   For nonideal gas mixtures, various types of mixing rules
            5.5.5 Application to Mixtures                         for determining EOS parameters have been developed and
            Generally when a PVT relation is available for a pure sub-  presented in different sources [6, 8]. The mixing rule that is
            stance, the mixture property may be calculated in three ways  commonly used for hydrocarbon and petroleum mixtures is
            when the mixture composition (mole fraction, x i ) is known.  called quadratic mixing rule. For mixtures (vapor or liquid)
            The first approach is to use the same equation developed for  with composition x i and total of N components the following
            pure substances but the input parameters (T c , P c , and ω) are  equations are used to calculate a and b for various types of
            estimated for the mixture. Estimation of these pseudocritical  cubic EOS:
            properties for petroleum fractions and defined hydrocarbon                       N
                                                                                         N

            mixtures were discussed in Chapter 3. The second approach  (5.59)     a mix =     x i x j a ij
            is to estimate desired physical property (i.e., molar volume                i=1 j=1
            or density) for all pure compounds using the above equations                 N

            and then to calculate the mixture property using the mixture  (5.60)  b mix =  x i b i
            composition through an appropriate mixing rule for the prop-                i=1
            erty (i.e., Eq. (3.44) for density). This approach in some cases  where a ij is given by the following equation:
            gives good estimate of the property but requires large calcu-                  1/2
            lation time especially for mixtures containing many compo-  (5.61)    a ij = (a i a j )  (1 − k ij )
            nents. The third and most widely used approach is to calculate  For the volume translation c, the mixing rule is the same as
            EOS parameters (parameters a and b) for the mixture using  for parameter b:
            their values for pure components and mixture composition.                      N
              The simplest EOS for gases is the ideal gas law given by Eq.  (5.62)
            (5.14). When this is applied to component i with n i moles in            c mix =  i=1  x i c i
            a mixture we have
                                                                  In Eq. (5.61), k ij is a dimensionless parameter called binary in-
                                   t
            (5.56)              PV = n i RT                       teraction parameter (BIP), where k ii = 0 and k ij = k ji . For most
                                  i










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