Page 329 - Characterization and Properties of Petroleum Fractions - M.R. Riazi
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P2: IML/FFX
  P1: IML/FFX
            AT029-Manual
                                           June 22, 2007
                        AT029-Manual-v7.cls
  AT029-07
                                                        17:40
                                           7. APPLICATIONS: ESTIMATION OF THERMOPHYSICAL PROPERTIES 309
                 Compound name QC: IML/FFX  T1: IML  b  TABLE 7.2—(Continued).  T tp ,K  T min ,K  T max ,K  T c , K  Max% err  Ave% err
                                                                     d
                                                            c
                                         a
            61   i-PropyIbenzene       −8.1015   2.6607  −3.8585  −2.2594   173   236    638   638     5.4     0.4
            62   n-Butylbenzene        −7.8413   1.3055  −2.1437  −5.3415   186   233    661   661     5.6     0.7
            63   n-Pentylbenzene       −8.7573   3.1808  −4.7169  −2.7442   198   311    680   680     2.8     0.2
            64   n-Hexylbenzene        −8.0460   0.6792  −1.4190  −8.1068   212   333    698   698     1.8     0.2
            65   n-Heptylbenzene       −9.1822   3.1454  −4.8927  −4.5218   225   356    714   714     2.0     0.2
            66   n-Octylbenzene        −10.7760  7.0482  −10.5930  1.7304   237   311    729   729     8.0     0.8 --`,```,`,``````,`,````,```,,-`-`,,`,,`,`,,`---
            67   Styrene               −6.3281  −1.2630   0.9920  −7.1282   243   243    636   636     0.6     0.1
            68   n-Nonylbenzene        −10.7760  7.0038  −10.4060  1.1027   249   311    741   741     1.4     0.4
            69   n-Decylbenzene        −10.5490  4.7502  −7.2424  −4.8469   259   333    753   753     0.1     0.0
            70   n-Undecylbenzene      −11.8950  8.0001  −12.7000  4.6027   268   383    764   764     1.1     0.2
            71   n-Dodecylbenzene      −10.6650  3.9860  −7.6855  −1.7721   276   333    659   774     9.6     1.8
            72   n-Tridecylbenzene     −11.995   6.5968  −10.1880  −5.2923  283   417    783   783     2.1     0.4
            73   Cumene                −7.4655   1.2449  −2.0897  −4.5973   177   228    631   631     2.6     0.3
                 Diaromatics
            74   Naphthalene           −7.6159   1.8626  −2.6125  −3.1470   353   353    748   748    17.5     0.8
            75   1-Methylnaphthalene   −7.4654   1.3322  −3.4401  −0.8854   243   261    772   772     7.1     1.7
            76   2-Methylnaphthalene   −7.6745   1.0179  −1.3791  −5.6038   308   308    761   761     7.8     0.9
            77   2,6-Dimethylnaphthalene  −7.8198  −2.5419  9.2934  −24.3130  383  383   777   777     0.1     0.0
            78   i-Ethylnaphthalene    −6.7968  −0.5546  −1.2844  −5.4126   259   322    776   776    11.1     0.6
            89   Anthracene            −8.4533   1.3409  −1.5302  −3.9310   489   489    873   873     5.6     0.5
            80   Phenanthrene          −11.6620  9.2590  −10.0050  1.2110   372   372    869   869     1.0     0.2
                 Oxygenated compounds
            81   Methanol              −8.6413   1.0671  −2.3184  −1.6780   176   176    513   513     5.9     0.7
            82   Ethanol               −8.6857   1.0212  −4.9694   1.8866   159   194    514   514     4.9     0.4
            83   Isopropanol           −7.9087  −0.6226  −4.8301   0.3828   186   200    508   508     8.4     1.6
            84   Methyl-tert-butyl ether  −7.8925  3.3001  −4.9399  0.2242  164   172    497   497     8.0     1.3
            85   tert-Butyl ethyl ether  −6.1886  −1.0802  −0.9282  −2.9318  179  179    514   514     8.7     4.8
            86   Diisopropyl ether     −7.2695   0.4489  −0.9475  −5.2803   188   188    500   500    22.7     2.7
            87   Methyl tert-pentyl ether  −7.8502  2.8081  −4.5318  −0.3252      158    534   534     1.3     0.4
            T tp is the triple point temperature and T c is the critical temperature. T min and T max indicate the range at which Eq. (7.8) can be used with these coefficients. For
            quick and more convenient method use Antoine equation with coefficients given in Table 7.3.
            (T b , T c , and P c ) for pure compounds. However, one should  Eq. (7.16) can be determined from Eq. (6.103) with replacing
            realize that since the base points in deriving the constants  T b and T c by T b 1.3  and T c 1.3 . The linear relationship between
            given by Eq. (6.103) are T b and T c , this equation should be  ln P vap  and 1/T 1.3  for large number of pure hydrocarbons is
            used in the temperature range of T b ≤ T ≤ T c . Theoretically,  shown in Fig. 7.7.
            a vapor pressure relation should be valid from triple point  Preliminary evaluation of Eq. (7.16) shows no major advan-
            temperature to the critical temperature. But most vapor pres-  tage over Eq. (7.15). A comparison of Eqs. (7.15) and (7.16)
            sure correlations are very poor at temperatures near the triple  for n-hexane is shown in Fig. 7.8. Predicted vapor pressure
            point temperature. Using Eq. (7.15) at temperatures below T b  from the method recommended in the API-TDB is also shown
            usually leads to unacceptable predicted values. For better pre-  in Fig. 7.8. Clapeyron method refers to Eq. (7.15), while the
            diction of vapor pressure near the triple point, the two base  Korsten method refers to Eq. (7.16), with parameters A and
            points should be normal boiling point (T = T b , P = 1.01325  B determined from T b , T c , and P c . Equation (7.15) agrees bet-
            bar) and triple point (T tp , P tp ). Values of T tp and P tp for some  ter than Eq. (7.16) with the API-TDB method. Substitution of
            compounds are given in Table 7.1. Similarly if vapor pressure  Eq. (6.16) into Eq. (2.10) leads to Eq. (2.109) for prediction of
            prediction near 37.8 C (100 F) is required the vapor pressure  acentric factor by Korsten method. Evaluation of methods of
                            ◦
                                  ◦
            data given in Table 2.2 should be used as one of the reference  prediction of acentric factor presented in Section 2.9.4 also
            points along with T b , T c ,or T tp to obtain the constants A and  gives some idea on accuracy of vapor pressure correlations
            B in Eq. (6.101).                                     for pure hydrocarbons.
              One of the latest developments for correlation of vapor pres-  Korsten determined that all hydrocarbons exhibit a vapor
            sure of pure hydrocarbons was proposed by Korsten [15]. He  pressure of 1867.68 bar at 1994.49 K as shown in Fig. 7.7.
            investigated modification of Eq. (6.101) with vapor pressure  This data point for all hydrocarbons and the boiling point
            data of hydrocarbons and he found that lnP vap  varies linearly  data can be used to determine parameters A and B in Eq.
            with 1/T 1.3  for all hydrocarbons.                   (7.16). In this way, the resulting equation requires only one
                                                                  input parameter (T b ) similar to Eq. (3.33), which is also shown
                                          B
                                 vap
            (7.16)           ln P  = A −                          in Section 7.3.3.1 (Eq. 7.25). Evaluation of Eqs. (7.25) and
                                         T 1.3
                                                                  (7.16) with use of T b as sole input parameter indicates that Eq.
            where T is absolute temperature in kelvin and P vap  is the va-  (7.25) is more accurate than Eq. (7.16) as shown in Fig. 7.8.
            por pressure in bar. In fact the main difference between this  However, note that Eq. (7.25) was developed for petroleum
            equation and Eq. (6.101) is the exponent of T, which in this  fractions and it may be used for pure hydrocarbons with
            case is 1.3 (rather than 1 in the Clapeyron type equations). Pa-  N c ≥ 5.
            rameters A and B can be determined from boiling and critical  Perhaps the most successful generalized correlation for
            points as it was shown in Example 6.6. Parameters A and B in  prediction of vapor pressure was based on the theory of















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