Page 425 - Characterization and Properties of Petroleum Fractions - M.R. Riazi
P. 425

P1: JsY
               AT029-Manual
                            AT029-Manual-v9.cls
  AT029-INDEX
                                                                                                        INDEX 405
             freezing point, 136–137
                                                Planck constant, 24
                                                PNA analysis, 98
                                                                                       prediction, 58–60
             gas mixtures, properties, 120    March 12, 2007  16:37                  specific gravity/API gravity
             Gaussian quadrature approach, 185–186  PNA composition, prediction, 120–127  Winn nomogram, 73–75
             ideal gas properties, 243–244      PNA three-pseudocomponent model, 115  see also Heavy Hydrocarbons
             interconversion of distillation data,  Polarizability, 47              PVT relations, 199–202
                 101–108                        Porous media, diffusion coefficients,  critical point, 46
             kinematic viscosity, estimation, 118–119  350–351                       intermolecular forces, 202–203
             laboratory data analysis, 145–146  Potential energy, nonpolar molecules,  nomenclature, 197–198
             liquid mixtures, properties, 119–120   45–46                            Rackett equation, 222–225
             lumping scheme, 186–187            Potential energy function, 202
             matrix of pseudocomponents, 111–112  Potential energy relation, two-parameter,
             method of pseudocomponent, 114–115     46, 48                                         Q
             minimum laboratory data, 143–145   Pour point, 11
             molecular type prediction, 121–124  petroleum fractions, 135–136       Quadratic mixing rule, 209
             molecular weight, 93–94            Poynting correction, 257
             molecular weight estimation, 76    Prandtl number, 339
             narrow versus wide boiling range   Pressure                                           R
                 fractions, 112–114              triple point, 199
             nomenclature, 87                    units, 19                          Rachford-Rice method, 368
             octane number, 138–141             Propane                             Rackett equation, 222–225, 301
             olefin-free, 115                     compressibility factor, 289         pressure effect on liquid density, 223–225
             PNA analysis, 98                    equilibrium ratios, 273             pure component saturated liquids,
             PNA composition, prediction, 120–127  The Properties of Gases and Liquids,16  222–223
             pour point, 135–136                Properties of Oils and Natural Gases,16  Rackett parameter, 222
             predictive method development, 145–146  Pseudocomponent method, 320    Raoult’s law, 188, 265–267
             pseudocritical properties, estimation,  Pseudocomponent technique, 112  Real gases, equations of state, 203–204
                 115–116                        Pseudocomponents                    Redlich-Kister expansion, 257
             Rackett equation, 223               generation from Gaussian quadrature  Redlich-Kwong equation of state, 46, 205,
             refractive index, 94–95                method, 185–186                     226–227, 300
               estimation, 117                   matrix, 111–112                     velocity of sound data, 289–292
             Reid vapor pressure, 131–133       Pseudocritical properties, 12, 32   Refining processes, 7
             simulated distillation by gas       gas condensate, 160–161            Refractive index, 11
                 chromatography, 89–91           natural gas, 160–161                basis for equations of state, 225–227
             smoke point, 142                   Pseudoization, 184                   C 6+ fraction, 180
             specific gravity, estimation, 117   Psuedocomponents, 13                 definition, 32
             splitting scheme, 184–186          Pure components, vapor pressure,     estimation, 117
             sulfur and nitrogen prediction, 129–130  305–306                        heat capacity estimation from, 321–322
             surface/interfacial tension, 359–360  Pure compounds                    heavy hydrocarbons, 44
             thermodynamic properties, general   critical thermal conductivity, 241  parameter
                 approach, 298–300               liquid thermal conductivity, 343      relation to fluidity, 352
             true boiling point, 89              vapor pressure, coefficients, 308–309  relation to diffusivity, 353
             types of composition, 96            viscosity coefficients, 333–334      petroleum fractions, 94–95
             undefined mixtures, 114             Pure gases, fugacity, 268            pure hydrocarbons, prediction, 66–68
             vapor pressure, 312–314             calculation, 256–257               Refractivity intercept, 11
             viscosity, 99–100                  Pure hydrocarbons, 30–83             definition, 35
               using refractive index, 338       acentric factor, prediction, 64–65, 81  Reid vapor pressure, 11, 33, 131–133
             V/L ratio and volatility index, 133  boiling point, prediction, 58–59  Reidel method, 63
             Winn nomogram, 74                   CH weight ratio, prediction, 68–69  Relative volatility, 14
            Petroleum processing, 17             characterization, 45–55             effect of error, 14
            Petroleum production, 17               parameters, 48–50                Research octane number, 34–35, 138
            Petroleum products                   criteria for evaluation of characterization  Reservoir fluids, 2, 5–7
             nonfuel, 9–10                          method, 75–76                    composition and properties, 6–7
             quality, 143                        critical temperature and pressure,  C 7+ fractions, characteristics, 163–164
             vapor pressure, 313–314                prediction, 60–62                definition, 5
            Petroleum waxes, 10                  critical volume, prediction, 62–63  diffusion coefficients measurement,
            Phase equilibrium, 365–393           data sources, 36–37                    354–356
             asphaltene, precipitation, solid-liquid  definition of properties, 31–36  flash calculation, 369
                 equilibrium, 385–388            density, prediction, 66             laboratory data, 153–155
             enhanced oil recovery, 390–391      estimation of critical properties, 77–81  lumping scheme, 186
             mixtures, 254–263                   extension of correlations to        nomenclature, 152–153
               activity coefficients, 254–255, 257–261  nonhydrocarbon systems, 54–55  properties calculation, 189–191
               criteria, 263–265                 freezing/melting point, prediction, 68–70  single carbon number groups,
               fugacity and fugacity coefficient,  generalized correlation for properties,  characteristics, 161–163
                 254–257                            45–48                            types and characteristics, 6
               fugacity of solids, 261–263       heavy, properties, 37, 44–45       Residual enthalpy, 237
             nomenclature, 365–366               kinematic viscosity, prediction, pure  Residual Gibbs energy, 237–238
             pure components, 251–254               hydrocarbons, 70–73             Residual heat capacity, 238
             types of calculations, 366–367      molecular weight prediction, 55–58  Resins, 374–375
             vapor-solid equilibrium, 388–390    nomenclature, 30                   Retention time, 90
             viscosity, 367–373                  prediction of properties, recommended  Retrograde condensation, 202
             see also Vapor-liquid-solid            methods, 83                     Riazi-Daubert correlations, 58, 78–80
                 equilibrium-solid precipitation  properties, 37–43                 Riazi-Daubert methods, 55–57, 58–60, 62,
            Phase rule, 199                      refractive index, prediction, 66–68    102–103, 124–126
            Physical properties, 10–12           secondary properties, 41–43        Riazi-Faghri method, 341, 343












                                                   --`,```,`,``````,`,````,```,,-`-`,,`,,`,`,,`---
   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
   420   421   422   423   424   425   426   427   428   429   430