Page 259 - Characterization and Properties of Petroleum Fractions - M.R. Riazi
P. 259

T1: IML
               P2: KVU/KXT
                            QC: —/—
  P1: KVU/KXT
                                                        20:46
                                           June 22, 2007
                        AT029-Manual-v7.cls
            AT029-Manual
  AT029-06
                                               6. THERMODYNAMIC RELATIONS FOR PROPERTY ESTIMATIONS 239
            in some cases give negative heat capacities. Cubic equations
            are widely used for calculation of molar volume (or density)  6                         Liquid
            and fugacity coefficients. Usually BWR or its various modi-  5   T r  = 0.6
            fied versions are used to calculate enthalpy and heat capacity.
            The Lee–Kesler (LK) modification of BWR EOS is given by     4                       0.8                --`,```,`,``````,`,````,```,,-`-`,,`,,`,`,,`---
            Eq. (5.109). Upon use of this PVT relation, residual proper-
            ties can be calculated. For example, by substituting Z from  -[H-H ig ] (0) /RT c   3  Two-Phase   1
                                                                                    Region
            Eq. (5.109) into Eqs. (6.53) and (6.36) the relations for the                                   1.5
            fugacity coefficient and enthalpy departure are obtained and  2                             Gas
            are given by the following equations [9]:                                  0.8
                                                                                                               2
                                                                       1
                        f                 B    C     D

            (6.54)  ln     = Z − 1 − ln(Z) +  +   +     + E                          Vapor                     4
                        P                      2V 2  5V 5
                                          V r
                                                 r    r                0
                                                                        0.01          0.1          1            10
                   H − H ig           b 2 + 2b 3 /T r + 3b 4 /T r 2                    Reduced Pressure, P r
                          = T r Z − 1 −
                     RT c                    T r V r                                        (a)
                                   c 2 − 3c 3 /T r 2  d 2
            (6.55)               −           −      + 3E                8
                                     2T r V r 2  5T r V r 5
                                                                        7                T r = 0.6
            where parameter E in these equations is given by:                                       Liquid
                                                                        6

                       c 4                γ         γ                   5                           0.8
                  E =   3  β + 1 − β + 1 +  2  exp −  2
                     2T γ                 V r       V r                 4
                       r
            The coefficients in the above equations for the simple fluid  -[H- H ig ] (1) /RTc  3             1
            and reference fluid of n-octane are given in Table 5.8. Sim-  2
                                              ig
                                                        ig
            ilar equations for estimation of (C P − C ), (C V − C ), and                     Vapor       Gas
                                                        V
                                              P
                 ig
            (S − S ) are given by Lee and Kesler [9]. To make use of these  1   0.6                       1.5
            equations for calculation of properties of all fluids a similar  0                                  2
            approach as used to calculate Z through Eq. (5.108) is rec-                                 4
            ommended. For practical calculations Eq. (6.55) and other   -1
            equations for fugacity and heat capacity can be converted    0.01         0.1           1           10
            into the following corresponding states correlations:
                                                                                       Reduced Pressure, P r
                     H − H      H − H          H − H                                        (b)
                          ig          ig    (0)     ig    (1)
            (6.56)           =            + ω
                      RT c        RT c          RT c                                                           ig
                                                                     FIG. 6.1—The Lee–Kesler correlation for (a) [(H − H )/
                                       
 (0)          
 (1)
                          ig  
       ig             ig                (0)            ig    (1)
                    C P − C     C P − C        C P − C              RT c ]  and (b) [(H − H )/RT c ]  in terms of T r and P r .
            (6.57)        P  =        P    + ω       P
                       R           R              R
                                        (0)          (1)
                         f          f            f                properties. While this method is useful for computer calcula-

            (6.58)   ln      = ln        + ω ln                   tions, it is of little use for practical and quick hand calcula-
                         P         P             P
                                                                  tions. For this reason tabulated values similar to Z (0)  and Z (1)
            where for convenience Eq. (6.58) may also be written as [1]  are needed. Values of residual enthalpy, heat capacity, and
                                                                  fugacity in dimensionless forms for both [] (0)  and [] (1)  terms
            (6.59)            φ = φ (0)    φ (1) ω                are given by Lee and Kesler [9] and have been included in


                                                                  the API-TDB [5] and other references [1, 2, 10]. These values
                                           ig
            Simple fluid terms such as [(H − H )/RT c ] (0)  can be esti-  for enthalpy, heat capacity, and fugacity coefficient are given
            mated from Eq. (6.55) using coefficients given in Table 5.8  in Tables 6.2–6.7. In use of values for enthalpy departure it
                                                      ig
            for simple fluid. A graphical presentation of [(H − H )/RT c ] (0)  should be noted that for simplicity all values in Tables 6.2
                      ig
            and [(H − H )/RT c ] (1)  is demonstrated in Fig. 6.1 [2].  and 6.3 have been multiplied by the negative sign and this is
                                      ig
              The correction term [(H − H )/RT c ] (1)  is calculated from  indicated in the titles of these tables. In Tables 6.4 and 6.5,
            the following relation:                               for heat capacity departure there are certain regions of max-
                                                                  imum uncertainty that have been specified by the API-TDB

                    H − H        1    H − H       H − H           [5]. In Table 6.4, when P r > 0.9 and values of [(C P − C )/R] (0)
                         ig    (1)          ig    (r)     ig    (0)                                           ig
            (6.60)           =                 −                                                              P
                      RT c       ω r    RT c        RT c          are greater than 1.6 there is uncertainty as recommended
                                                                  by the API-TDB. In Table 6.5, when P r > 0.72 and values of
                                                                         ig
                        ig
            where [(H − H )/RT c ] (r)  should be calculated from Eq. (6.55)  [(C P − C )/R] (1)  are greater than 2.1 the uncertainty exists
                                                                         P
            using coefficients in Table 5.8 for the reference fluid (n-  as recommended by the API-TDB. In these regions values of
            octane). ω r is the acentric factor of reference fluid in which  heat capacity departure are less accurate. Tables 6.6 and 6.7
                                                                                                               (0)
            for n-C 8 the value of 0.3978 was originally used. A simi-  give values of φ (0)  and φ (1)  that are calculated from (ln φ )as
            lar approach can be used to calculate other thermodynamic  given by Smith et al. [1].
   Copyright ASTM International
   Provided by IHS Markit under license with ASTM             Licensee=International Dealers Demo/2222333001, User=Anggiansah, Erick
   No reproduction or networking permitted without license from IHS  Not for Resale, 08/26/2021 21:56:35 MDT
   254   255   256   257   258   259   260   261   262   263   264