Page 282 - Characterization and Properties of Petroleum Fractions - M.R. Riazi
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            AT029-Manual
                        AT029-Manual-v7.cls
                                           June 22, 2007
                                                        20:46
  AT029-06
         262 CHARACTERIZATION AND PROPERTIES OF PETROLEUM FRACTIONS
         where T Mi is the melting point in kelvin and R is the gas con-
                         f
         stant. The ratio  H /RT M is dimensionless and represents en-  30          n- Alkylbenzenes
                        i
         tropy of fusion. Unit of  H depends on the unit of R.  H i f           Data
                                f
                                i
                                                          f
         may also be calculated from entropy change of fusion,  S ,
                                                         i
         whenever it is available.                                     20       Proposed Equation
                                                                                Won Method
                               f
        (6.158)              H = T Mi  S i f                          Entropy of Fusion, ΔS   f /.R
                               i
                                                      f
         The above equation may also be used to estimate  S from
                                                     i
            f
          H calculated through Eq. (6.157). Equation (6.157) can       10
           i
         reproduce data with average deviations of 12.5, 5.4, and
         3.8% for n-alkanes, n-alkylcyclohexanes, and n-alkylbenzens,
         respectively. Firoozabadi and co-workers [17, 24–26] have
         provided the following equations for calculation of  H :       0
                                                      f
                                                      i
                 H f                                                      0    5    10   15    20   25   30
                   i  = 0.07177M i for paraffins
                RT Mi                                                               Carbon Number, NC
                 H f                                                  FIG. 6.10—Prediction of entropy of fusion of
         (6.159)   i  = 0.02652M i for naphthenes and isoparaffins
                RT Mi                                               n-alkylbenzens. Proposed equation: Eq. (6.157);
                 H f                                                Won method: Eq. (6.159); data from DIPPR [13].
                   i  = 5.63664  for aromatics
                RT Mi
                                                              n-alkanes at two different temperature of 298 K and freez-
                 f
         where  H /RT M is dimensionless. The relation given for cal-  ing point is shown in Fig. 6.11. As is seen from this figure,
                 i
                     f
         culation of  H of aromatics (Eq. 6.159) suggests that the en-  Eq. (6.160) gives values higher than actual values of  C pi .
                     i
         tropy of fusion is constant for all aromatics. While this may  Generally, actual values of  C pi are small and as will be seen
         be true for some multiring aromatics, it certainly is not true  later they may be neglected in the calculation of f i S  from
         for n-alkylbenzenes. Graphical comparisons of Eqs. (6.157)  Eq. (6.155) with good approximation.
         and (6.159) for calculation of entropy of fusion of n-alkanes  Another type of SLE that is important in the petroleum in-
         and n-alkylbenzenes and evaluation with data given in Ta-  dustry is precipitation of heavy organics, such as asphaltenes
         ble 6.10 are shown in Figs. 6.9 and 6.10. As is seen from Fig.  and waxes, that occurs under certain conditions. Wax and
         6.10, the entropy of n-alkylbenzenes does change with carbon  asphaltene precipitation can plug the well bore formations
         number.                                              and it can restrict or plug the tubing and facilities, such
          Calculation of fugacity of solids also requires  C pi . The fol-  as flowlines and production handling facilities, which can
         lowing relation developed for all types of hydrocarbons (P, N,  lead to major economic problems. For this reason, knowl-
         and A) by Pedersen et al. [26] is recommended by Firoozabadi  edge of the conditions at which precipitation occurs is impor-
         for calculation of  C Pi [17]:                       tant. In formulation of this phase transition, the solid phase
                                                              is considered as a solution of mixtures of components that
        (6.160)   C Pi = R 0.1526M i − 2.3327 × 10 −4 M i T                          S

                                                                                    ˆ
                                                              fugacity of i is shown by f i and can be calculated from the
         where T is the absolute temperature in kelvin and M i is molec-  following relation:
         ular weight of i. The unit of  C pi is the same as the unit of R.  S
                                                                        ˆ
                                                                                                  S
                                                                                                    S
         Evaluation of this equation with data from DIPPR [13] for  (6.161)  f i (solid i in solid mixture) = x γ f i S
                                                                                                  i
                                                                                                   i
                   40
                                 n-Alkanes
                                                                               Won Method at 25 C
                                                                       40      Data from DIPPR at 25 C
                           Data                                                Won Method at Freezing Point
                   30
                  Entropy of Fusion, ΔS f / R  20  Won Method         ΔCP /R--  30
                           Proposed Equation
                                                                               Data from DIPPR at Freezing Point
                                                                       20
                   10
                                                                       10
               --`,```,`,``````,`,````,```,,-`-`,,`,,`,`,,`---
                    0
                                                                        0
                     0      10      20     30     40
                                                                         0       10      20      30      40
                               Carbon Number, NC
                                                                                    Carbon Number, NC
                  FIG. 6.9—Prediction of entropy of fusion
                                                                                                 L
                                                                                                      S
                of n-alkanes. Proposed equation: Eq. (6.157);         FIG. 6.11—Values of ΔC pi (= C Pi  − C )for
                                                                                                      Pi
                Won method: Eq. (6.159); data from DIPPR            n-alkanes. Won method: Eq. (6.160); data from
                [13].                                               DIPPR [13].
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