Page 419 - Characterization and Properties of Petroleum Fractions - M.R. Riazi
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                         AT029-Manual-v7.cls
             AT029-Manual
  AT029-APP
                                            June 22, 2007
                                                                                                    APPENDIX 399
            Liquefied petroleum gas (LPG)—A mixture of normally
                                                                                                          D 121, D05
              gaseous hydrocarbons, predominantly propane or butane  that all the water in the products remains in the form of
                                                                   vapor.
              or both, that has been liquefied by compression or cooling,  Net heat of combustion—The oxygen bomb (see Test
              or both, to facilitate storage, transport, and handling.  Method D 3286) value for the heat of combustion, corrected
                                                   D 4175, D02     for gaseous state of product water.    E 176, E05
            Liquid—A substance that has a definite volume but no defi-  Octane number (for spark ignition engine fuel)—Any one
              nite form, except such given by its container. It has a viscos-  of several numerical indicators of resistance to knock ob-
                                                            −1
                                  3
                                                         2
              ity of 1 × 10 −3  to 1 × 10 St (1 × 10 −7  to 1 × 10 −1  m · s )  tained by comparison with reference fuels in standardized
              at 104 F (40 C) or an equivalent viscosity at agreed upon  engine or vehicle tests.        D 4175, D02
                   ◦
                        ◦
              temperature. (This does not include powders and granular  Oxygenate—An oxygen-containing ashless organic com-
              materials.) Liquids are divided into two classes:    pound, such as an alcohol or ether, which may be used as
                                                                   a fuel or fuel supplement.            D 4175, D02
            (1) Class A, low viscosity—A liquid having a viscosity of
                                                         −1
               1 × 10 −3  to 25.00 St (1 × 10 −7  to 25.00 × 10 −4  m · s )at  Paraffinic oil—A petroleum oil (derived from paraffin crude
                                                       2
               104 F (40 C) or an equivalent viscosity at agreed upon  oil) whose paraffinic carbon type content is typically greater
                  ◦
                       ◦
               temperature.                                        than 60%.                             E 1519, E35
            (2) Class B, high viscosity—A liquid having a viscosity of  Partial pressure—The contribution of one component of a
                                                            −1
               25.01 to 1 × 10 St (25.01 × 10 −4  to 1 × 10 −1  m · s )  system to the total pressure of its vapor at a specified tem-
                            3
                                                         2
               at 104 F (40 C) or an equivalent viscosity at agreed upon  perature and gross composition.   E7,E04
                    ◦
                         ◦
               temperature.                                       Porosity—The percentage of the total volume of a material
                                                      D 16, D01    occupied by both open and closed pores. [Note: In this book
                                                                   porosity represented by φ (see Eq. 8.72) is the fraction of
            Lower heating value (LHV)—A synonym for net calorific   total volume of a material occupied by open pores and is
              value.                               D 5681, D34     not identical to this definition.]      C 709, D02
            Lubricant—Any material interposed between two surfaces  Pour point—The lowest temperature at which a liquid can
              that reduces the friction or wear between them.      be observed to flow under specified conditions.
                                                   D 4175, D02                                           D 2864, D27
            Mass—The quantity of matter in a body (also see weight).  Precipitation—Separation of new phase from solid, liquid,
                                                    D 123, D13     or gaseous solutions, usually with changing conditions or --`,```,`,``````,`,````,```,,-`-`,,`,,`,`,,`---
            Melting point—In a phase diagram, the temperature at   temperature or pressure, or both.        E7,E04
              which the liquids and solids coincide at an invariant point.  Pressure—The internal force per unit area exerted by any
                                                       E7,E04      material. Since the pressure is directly dependent on the
            Micron (μm, micrometer)—A metric unit of measurement   temperature, the latter must be specified.  D 3064, D10
              equivalent to 10 −6  m, 10 −4  cm.                  Pressure, saturation—The pressure, for a pure substance
                                                   D 6161, D19     at any given temperature, at which vapor and liquid, or
            Molality—Moles (gram molecular weight) of solute per   vapor and solid, coexist in stable equilibrium. [Note: This
              1000 g of solvent.                   D 6161, D19     is the definition of vapor pressure used in this book.]
            Molarity—Moles (gram molecular weight) of solute per liter                                     E 41, G03
              of total solution                    D 6161, D19    Quality—Collection of features and characteristics of a prod-
            Molecular diffusion—A process of spontaneous intermixing  uct, process, or service that confers its ability to satisfy
              of different substances, attributable to molecular motion,  stated or implied needs.        E 253, E18
              and tending to produce uniformity of concentration.  Range—The region between the limits within which a quan-
                                                    D1356, D22     tity is measured and is expressed by stating the lower and
            Mole fraction—The ratio of the number of molecules (or  upper range values.                   E 344, E20
              moles) of a compound or element to the total number of  Refractive index—The ratio of the velocity of light (of speci-
              molecules (or moles) present.        D 4023, D22     fied wavelength) in air to its velocity in the substance under
            Naphtha, aromatic solvent—A concentrate of aromatic hy-  examination. This is relative refractive index of refraction.
              drocarbons including C 8 ,C 9 , and C 10 homologs.   If absolute refractive index (that is, referred to vacuum)
                                                   D 4790, D 16    is desired, this value should be multiplied by the factor
            Napthenic oil—An hydrocarbon process oil containing more  1.00027, the absolute refractive index of air. [Note: In this
              than 30%, by mass, of naphthenic hydrocarbons.       book absolute refractive index is used.]  D 4175, D02
                                                   D 1566, D11    Saturation—The condition of coexistence in stable equilib-
            Natural gas—A naturally occurring mixture of hydrocarbon  rium of a vapor and a liquid or a vapor and solid phase of
              and nonhydrocarbon gases found in porous geological for-  the same substance at the same temperature.  E 41, G03
              mations (reservoirs) beneath the earth’s surface, often in  Smoke point—The maximum height of a smokeless flame of
              association with petroleum. The principal constituent of  fuel burned in a wick-fed lamp.  D 4175, D02
              natural gas is methane.              D 4150, D03    Solid—A state of matter in which the relative motion of
            Net calorific value (Net heat of combustion at constant  molecules is restricted and in which molecules tend to
              pressure)—The heat produced by combustion of unit    retain a definite fixed position relative to each other. A
              quantity of a solid or liquid fuel when burned, at constant  solid may be said to have a definite shape and volume.
              pressure of 1 atm (0.1 MPa), under the conditions such                                     E 1547, E 15









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