Page 292 - Characterization and Properties of Petroleum Fractions - M.R. Riazi
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QC: —/—
               P2: KVU/KXT
  P1: KVU/KXT
                        AT029-Manual-v7.cls
                                           June 22, 2007
            AT029-Manual
  AT029-06
         272 CHARACTERIZATION AND PROPERTIES OF PETROLEUM FRACTIONS
                                                    Pressure, PSIA
                                          30
                                  10  T1: IML  4 50  6 7 8 9100  20:46 300  4 500 6 7 8 91,000  2  3,000  4  6 7 8 9 10,000
                                                         2
                                       2
                               1,000                                                    1,000
                                 9                                                      9
                                 8                                                      8
                                 7                                                      7
                                 6                                                      6
                                 5                                                      5
                                 4                                                      4
                                 3                                                      3
                                 2                                                      2
                                100                                                     100
                                 9                                                      9
                                 8                                                      8
                                 7                                                      7
                                 6                                                      6
                                 5                                                      5
                                 4                                                      4
                                 3                                                      3
                                 2                                                      2
                                 10                     Temperature °F                  10
                                 9                                                      9
                                                         500
                                 8                       400                            8
                                 7                        300                           7
                                 6                        250                           6
                                 5                        200                           5
                                 4                                                      4
                            K =  y /x 3                  100                            3  K =  y /x
                                 2                       80                             2
                                                         60 40
                                1.0                       20                            1.0
                                                          0
                                 9                                                      9
                                 8                       –20                            8
                                 7                                                      7
                                 6                       –40                            6
                                 5                                                      5
                                 4                                                      4
                                 3                                                      3
                                 2                                                      2
                                0.1                                                     0.1
                                 9                                                      9
                                 8                                                      8
                                 7                                                      7
               --`,```,`,``````,`,````,```,,-`-`,,`,,`,`,,`---
                                 6                                                      6
                                 5                                                      5
                                 4                                                      4
                                 3                                                      3
                                 2                                                      2
                                .01                                                     .01
                                 10    2  30  4 50  6 7 8 9 100  2  300  4 500  6 7 8 9 1,000  2  3,000  4  6 7 8 9 10,000
                                                    Pressure, PSIA         Ethane
                                                                     CONV. PRESS. 10,000 PSIA
                             FIG. 6.20—K i values of ethane. Unit conversion:  ◦ F = C × 1.8 + 32 psia =
                                                                             ◦
                           14.504 × bar. Taken with permission from Ref. [28].
         where P is the pressure in bar and T is the temperature in  where T is in kelvin and P is in bar. It should be noted that
         kelvin. These equations are restricted to pressures below 69  all the original equations and constants in Table 6.11 were
         bar (∼1000 psia) and temperatures between 278–366 K (40–  given in the English units and have been converted to the SI
         200 F). Values of band T B for these T and P ranges are given in  units as presented here. As it can be seen in these equations
            ◦
         Tables 6.13 for some pure compounds and lumped C 6 group.  K i is related only to T and P and they are independent of
         These equations reproduce original data within 3.5% error.  composition and are based on the assumption that mixtures
         For C 7+ fractions the following equations are provided by  behave like ideal solutions. These equations are referred as
         Standing [40]:                                       Standing method and they are recommended for gas conden-
                   θ = 3.85 + 0.0135T + 0.02321P              sate systems and are useful in calculations for surface sep-
                                                              arators. Katz and Hachmuth [41] originally recommended
        (6.203)    b 7+ = 562.78 + 180θ − 2.364θ 2
                                                              that K 7+ = 0.15K n-C 7 , which has been used by Glaso [42] with
                   T B,7+ = 167.22 + 33.25θ − 0.5394θ 2       satisfactory results. As will be seen in Chapter 9, in VLE













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