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INSTRUCTIONS
FILE SEPARP
REV: DATE:
A FEBRUARY 1999
SPREADSHEET INFORMATION
FILE SEPARP1.XLS
REV: DATE:
A February 1999
I.PURPOSE
The aim of the separator sizing spreadsheet is to assist the designer in saving valuable time resources by providing a user-friendly spreadsheet in Excel to calculate sizing parameters for both horizontal and vertical separators.
II.DESIGN BASES
A. Gas residence times are calculated using the normal liquid level as the basis. In the case of the horizontal separator with weirplate partition, the basis used is the height of the weir for the gas volume. Dished end volumes have been neglected for the gas residence time calculations. B. K-values to be used as input data for the spreadsheets are found in the GPSA Handbook(10thedition), figure 7.9 on page 7-7. The K factors must be converted to m/s to be placed into the spreadsheet. The purpose of the K-factor is for designs which include woven wire demisters. Demisters (mist extractors) can significantly reduce the required diameter of vertical separators. C. Dished-end volume calculations have been included for both vertical and horizontal separators. For the vertical separator, an option is provided for choosing between semi-ellipsoidal and semi-hemispherical ends, however, for all horizontal separators, the ends have been assumed to be semi-ellipsoidal. (Reference: GPSA Handbook section 6 Fig 6.21-6.22) D. Other standards used in calculations include API RP 521 Section 5.4.2 and calculations for the standpipe were from EXXON Criteria in Design Practice 5B (September 1978).
III.METHOD The following procedure is a step-by step outline for the designer. A. Step One: Choose the type of separator required. The separators available in this spreadsheet include: -Horizontal, 3 Phase, with boot -Horizontal, 3 Phase, no boot, weirplate partition. -Horizontal, 3 Phase, no boot, standpipe for condensate. -Horizontal, 2 Phase -Vertical, 2 Phase
Page 1 of 3
Vertical separators are usually selected when the gasliquid ratio is high or total gas volumes are low. Horizontal separators are most efficient where large volumes of total fluids and large amounts of dissolved gas are present with the liquid. For more information on separators please refer to GPSA Handbook, Section 7. B. Step Two: After the separator type is chosen, begin inputting data into the cells of the spreadsheet which have blue italicised text. Do not write in cells which contain red or black text! Input data is summarised in the top left hand side of the spreadsheet. Feed flowrates, properties and nozzle velocity specifications are entered in this section. Data on vessel length, diameter and liquid levels are entered on the vessel sketch. Unknown values need to be assumed, otherwise errors will occur in the results. C. Step Three: When all blue cells are filled - including the dimensions on the sketch, the spreadsheet will calculate all relevant values. The intermediate calculations can be found below the sketch. Final output results are listed on the sketch and in the top section of the spreadsheet. All formulae are in red text. D. Step Four: Before final outputs can be used, warnings must be considered. Warnings appear in bold green text, and will appear as "OK" when there is no warning present. If a warning does exist, try to change the relevant parameters to remove or reduce the warnings. These generally relate to liquid levels in the separator and gas residence times. E. Step Five: Check your units!!! The units defined on the spreadsheets can be found in the nomenclature section. The notes section may also assist with understanding which units to use. You can change the values in the blue cells as many times as you like. F. Step Six: When you have your final output, SAVE your file by choosing the "SAVE AS" option under the "FILE" menu in Excel . Make sure that you use a different file name to the original master copy. (this will safeguard against deletion of the master copy) G. Step Seven: Your work is now ready to PRINT. You may find that Excel does not have enough memory to display the spreadsheet fully. The print range has been setup for A4 landscape paper and will print only the first 2-3 pages of the spreadsheet (the rest of the spreadsheet consists of intermediate calculations). If you find that the spreadsheet will not fit on the paper, choose "PAGE SETUP" from the "FILE" menu in Excel and reduce the size of the sheet.
Page 2 of 3
Another option available is to choose A3 sized paper (page setup menu) to print out your spreadsheet. It is not recommended that the print area be altered as this has been preset. However, if the print area needs to be altered, please use the following procedure. "TOOLS" "OPTIONS" "GENERAL" "MICROSOFT EXCEL 4 MENUS" "OK" (HIGHLIGHT THE AREA THAT YOU WISH TO PRINT) "OPTIONS" "SET PRINT AREA" IV. ADDITIONAL NOTES A. THE CALCULATION TITLE BLOCK
There is a title block at the bottom of each page of the spreadsheet. Spaces have been provided for entering the calculation title, project number and calculation number. These spaces are accessed by moving the mouse pointer into the particular box and clicking once with the left hand mouse button. At this point, an object box will appear. Simply click inside the box once using the left hand mouse button and enter the data in the normal way. When you have finished typing the information, move the mouse pointer to another part of the spreadsheet and click once with the left hand mouse button. NOTE: While space has been provided on the title block for entering the originators and checkers initials and relevant dates, these spaces cannot be accessed by the user. This is because signatures are required to be hand written by the originator and checker. B. MAIN MENU The main menu on the separator sizing spreadsheet allows the user to access any of the sheets in the workbook through the use of a macro button. Once the designer is in a particular worksheet, they can return to the menu by clicking the "MENU" macro button in the individual worksheet.
Page 3 of 3
SEPARATORS HORIZONTAL SEPARATOR (3 phase with boot) HORIZONTAL SEPARATOR (3 phase, no boot, weirplate partition) HORIZONTAL SEPARATOR (3 phase, no boot, standpipe for condensate.) HORIZONTAL SEPARATOR (2 phase) VERTICAL SEPARATOR (2 phase)
SPREADSHEET APPLICATION Sizing of oil/gas/water separators for the hydrocarbon production industry.
BASIS GPSA Handbook, Volume 1, Section 7. And also Section 6 Fig 6-21,6-22 API RP 521, Section 5.4.2 - Sizing a Knockout Drum
REVISION HISTORY Revision P1 issued in February 1996 - file SEPARP1.XLS With help from Don Borchert, Rod Harper, Nerrida Scott and Mark Sloma
Input
Data to be entered by the user is shown on the screen in blue italicised type. When printed the input appears in italics only. Input data is summarised at the top left hand side of the spreadsheet. Feed flowrates, properties and nozzle velocity specifications are entered in this section. Information on vessel length, diameter and liquid levels is entered on the vessel sketch described below.
Output
Cells containing formulae are shown in red text. Cells containing formulae have been protected. Final output data refers specifically to gas, oil and water residence times and oil and water droplet settling times. This data is summarised at the top centre of the spreadsheet. Data on calculated nozzle sizes and other vessel specific dimensions are shown on the vessel sketch.
Warnings
Warning messages will appear to the right of the output data summary to indicate when results fall outside the design criteria described in the KRJB procedure. Where results satisfy the design requirements the message 'OK' will appear in the WARNINGS section. Warning messages may also appear on the vessel sketch, however in this case there will be no message if the input/output data meets the design requirements. Messages are shown on the screen in bold green type. When printed, the messages appear in bold type and will be enclosed in double asterisks.
Page 1 of 2
9-Apr-14
9:15 AM
Sketch
The vessel sketch appears immediately below the input section. Some input and final output data is shown on this sketch as noted above. Intermediate calculation results such as volumes and flowrates are also shown on the sketch. This section follows the sketch and includes all the equations and intermediate calculations of the spreadsheet. These include specified residence and settling times. Defaults are the minimum design requirements that are required for comparison against calculations. Other recommended values for variables or constants such as K, droplet size, rV2 , maximum nozzle velocities and liquid levels may be found in the KRJB procedure. This section includes some important equations and general assumptions used in the spreadsheet. Nomenclature used in the spreadsheets including units used, is detailed below the notes section.
Calculations
Defaults
Notes
Nomenclature
Calculation Title Block There is a title block at the bottom of each page of the spreadsheet. Spaces are provided for entering the calculation title, project number and calculation number. These spaces are accessed by moving the mouse pointer into the particular box and clicking once with the left hand mouse button. At this point an object box will appear. Simply click inside the box once using the left hand mouse button and enter the data in the normal manner. When you have finished typing the information, move the mouse pointer to another part of the spreadsheet and click once with the left hand mouse button. Note: While space has been provided on the title block for entering the originators and checkers initials and relevant dates, these spaces cannot be accessed by the user. This is because signatures are required to be hand written by the originator and checker. Printing The print range is pre-set and covers all of the sections described above. Printing is carried out by selecting the 'Print' command from the normal EXCEL pull down menu and selecting 'OK'.
9-Apr-14
9:15 AM
Page 2 of 2
Feed Flow (t/d) Density (kg/m3) Viscosity (cP) Droplet Size (m) Droplet Size (m) Droplet Size (m)
2
GAS
2950.0 11.1 0.02
OIL
500.0 829.2 7.00 100 1000
WATER
50.0 972.0 0.49
r.v max for inlet nozzle (kg/m.s ) r.v2 max for gas outlet nozzle (kg/m.s2) Max vel. in Oil out nozzle (m/s) Max vel. in water out nozzle (m/s) K Value (m/sec) Mixture density (kg/m3)
RESIDENCE TIMES Shell Gas residence time (seconds) HLL-HLSD NLL-HLL NLL-LLL LLL-LLSD LLSD to Outlet Oil Residence Time at NLL RESIDENCE TIMES Boot HIL-HILSD NIL-HIL NIL-LIL LIL-LILSD LILSD to bottom Water residence time at NIL
Actual (mins) 17.7 5.4 5.0 4.4 5.4 3.0 12.8 Actual (mins) 5.5 3.3 3.3 3.3 4.8 11.4
** WARNINGS **
OK OK OK OK ** Warning ! Residence time insufficient **
** WARNINGS **
OK OK OK OK OK
13.1
SETTLING VELOCITY CRITERION Maximum allowable Gas Velocity (m/s) Gas Velocity (m/s) - calculated Oil Droplet Velocity (m/s) - Gravity Settling Method Oil from Gas Water from Oil Oil from Water Droplet fall time (Oil in gas) 0.52 m/s 0.51 m/s OK Water velocity in Boot 0.145 m/s 0.003 m/s 0.038 m/s OK 16.5 secs OK 0.00 m/sec
NOTE:
TITLE
BY
DATE
CHECKED
DATE
SK.CALC.NO
9-Apr-14
9:15 AM
PAGE 1 OF 3
SKETCH
Gas =
GAS Height I. D. =
3000 mm
Vol. (m3)
54.56 2.27 2.08 1.86 2.27 1.24
OIL
Height
1000 ID 750 mm 500 mm 350 mm 200 mm 100 mm
Vol.(m3)
0.196 0.118 0.118 0.118 0.170
Min Oil Outlet nozz ID: 94 mm (HIL-HILSD) (NIL-HIL) (NIL-LIL) (LIL-LILSD) (LILSD-Btm) Oil = 500.00 t/d 25.12 m3/h
WATER
Min. Water out nozzle ID: 50 mm Water = NOMENCLATURE LLL LIL LLSD LILSD NLL NIL HLL Low Liquid Level Low Interface Level Low Level Shut Down Low Interface Level Shut Down Normal Liquid Level Normal Interface Level High Liquid Level HIL HLSD HILSD Btm X-Area rl rv High Interface Level High Level Shut Down High Interface Level Shut Down Bottom Cross sectional area Liquid density kg/m3 Vapour density kg/m
3
Dp m Vt VMAX K KCR
Droplet (particle diameter) m Gas viscosity Cp Settling Velocity m/s Maximum vapour velocity m/s Design vapour velocity factor m/s Proportionality constant, dimensionless.
TITLE
9-Apr-14
9:15 AM
PAGE 2 OF 3
Oil From Gas ("K" Value method) K Value (m/s) *Max Allowable Velocity,Vmax Gas Horiz. Velocity *note 2 Actual Gas Velocity OK
Dmax is the upper particle size limit for each of the laws. Kcr is the critical constant for maximum particle size (from GPSA Handbook). Vt is the settling velocity in m/s. see note 1
Particle size calc for determination of appropriate law Settling Velocity Settling Law Used Law Used: Stoke's Law Intermediate Law Newton's Law Kcr 0.03 0.33 18.13 0.15 m/s Intermediate Law Vt (m/s) 0.28 0.15 0.47 Dp max ( m) 47 621 33733
Oil in Water (Gravity Settling Laws method) Particle size calc for determination of appropriate law Settling Velocity Settling Law Used Law Used: Stoke's Law Intermediate Law Newton's Law 0.038 m/s Intermediate Law Vt Dp max ( m) (m/s) 0.03 0.158 194 0.33 0.038 2588 18.13 0.072 140464
Water in Oil (Gravity Settling Laws method) Particle size calc for determination of appropriate law Settling Velocity Settling Law Used Law Used: Stoke's Law Intermediate Law Newton's Law 0.003 m/s Stoke's Law Vt Dp max ( m) (m/s) 0.003 1134 0.006 15153 0.051 822517
Kcr
*m
0.43
NOTES 1.
Equations for Stokes Law, Intermediate Law and Newtons Law are taken from GPSA Handbook, Volume 1, Section 7. Figure 7.4 Maximum allowable vapour velocity is calculated from the equation in GPSA Handbook, Volume 1, Section 7: VMAX 3. = K [ (rl - rv) / rv ] 0.5
2.
LLSD height calculation is based on the distance between the bottom of the cylinder and the low level shut down for the oil. LILSD height calculation is based on the distance from the base of the boot dished end to the low interface level shut down for the water.
4. 5
Information for partial volumes and dished ends was from GPSA handbook (10 th edition) Section 6, and in particular, fig.6-21.6-22. Calculations for gas residence time and area/volume calculations use the normal liquid level, NLL as the height basis. End volumes is ignored for gas volume calculations.
TITLE
SK.CALC.NO
9-Apr-14
9:15 AM
PAGE 3 OF 3
OUTPUT
OIL
268.4 836.6 17.10 150 150 150 7543 280 1.0 1.0 0.12
RICH MEG
2927.6 1028.2 0.89
RESIDENCE TIMES Gas Right Side of Weir HLL-HLSD NLL-HLL NLL-LLL LLL-LLSD LLSD to Outlet Oil Residence Time at NLL
Actual (mins)
4500
** WARNINGS **
seconds
r.v2 max for inlet nozzle (kg/m.s2) r.v2 max for gas outlet nozzle (kg/m.s2) Max vel. in Oil out nozzle (m/s) Max vel. in water out nozzle (m/s) K Value (m/s) per GPSA fig 7.9 Mixture density (kg/m3)
OK OK OK OK OK OK
985.8 RESIDENCE TIMES Left Side of Weir HIL-Weir NIL-HIL NIL-LIL LIL-LILSD
Specified (mins)
SETTLING VELOCITY CRITERION Maximum Allowable Gas Velocity (m/s) Gas Velocity (m/s) - calculated Oil Droplet Velocity (m/s) - Gravity Settling Method Oil from Gas Water from Oil Oil from Water DROPLET FALL TIMES (Left Side of Weir) Oil in Gas (Top-Liquid) 0.8 secs MEG in Oil (NIL to Weir) 25.5 min Oil in MEG (Btm-NIL) 10.95 min
OK
LILSD to Outlet 1.5 Oil Residence Time (NIL to Weir) Rich MEG Residence Time (Btm to NIL)
NOTE:
LIQUID SEPARATOR
PROJ.
CALCULATION SHEET
BY SV
DATE
CHECKED
DATE
9-Apr-14
9:15 AM
PAGE 2 OF 4
Gas =
Ht.(mm) 1935.00 Interface 1835 HIL 1735 NIL 1435 LIL 1135 LILSD
GAS Weir Height,Hw = 1945 mm I. D. = 2267 mm OIL Ht(mm) HLSD HLL NLL LLL LLSD OIL
1845 1545 1245 945 645
Vol. (m 3)
0.89 0.95 0.94 0.94 0.95
RICH MEG
Rich MEG =
2927.60 118.64
t/d m3/h
TITLE
LIQUID SEPARATOR
PROJ.
DATE
CHECKED
DATE
9-Apr-14
9:15 AM
PAGE 3 OF 4
Dmax is the upper particle size limit for each of the laws. Kcr is the critical constant for maximum particle size (from GPSA Handbook). Vt is the settling velocity in m/s.
Oil in Gas (Gravity Settling Laws method) Particle size calc for determination of appropriate law Settling Velocity Settling Law Used Law Used: Kcr
0.003
Kcr 0.03 0.33 18.13 Stoke's Law Vt (m/s) 0.003 0.004 0.03
0.000
Kcr Stoke's Law Vt (m/s) 0.03 0.000 0.33 0.001 18.13 0.032
NOTE:
*m
Equations for Stokes Law, Intermediate Law and Newtons Law are taken from GPSA Handbook, Volume 1, Section 7, Figure 7.4
0.43
NOMENCLATURE
LLL LIL LLSD LILSD NLL NIL HLL HIL HLSD HILSD Btm Low Liquid Level Low Interface Level Low Level Shut Down Low Interface Level Shut Down Normal Liquid Level Normal Interface Level High Liquid Level High Interface Level High Level Shut Down High Interface Level Shut Down Bottom
TITLE
Cross sectional area Liquid density kg/m3 3 Vapour density kg/m Droplet diameter m Gas viscosity Cp Settling Velocity m/s Maximum vapour velocity m/s Design vapour velocity factor m/s Proportionality constant, dimensionless. Height of Weir, mm
LIQUID SEPARATOR
PROJ.
DATE
CHECKED
SV
9-Apr-14
9:15 AM
PAGE 4 OF 4
OUTPUT GAS
250.0 11.1 0.02
OIL
1116.2 829.2 5.00 150 1000
WATER
1000.0 972.0 0.40
RESIDENCE TIMES
Gas HLL-HLSD NLL-HLL NLL-LLL LLL-LLSD LLSD to Withdrawl pipe height HIL-HILSD NIL-HIL NIL-LIL LIL-LILSD LILSD to Outlet
Specified (mins) 1.0 1.0 1.5 1.0 0.5 1.0 1.0 2.0 1.0 1.0
r.v 2 max for inlet nozzle (kg/m.s2) r.v 2 max for gas outlet nozzle (kg/m.s 2) Max vel. in Oil out nozzle (m/s) Max vel. in water out nozzle (m/s) K Value (m/s) Mixture density (kg/m3)
Actual (mins) 10.44 0.95 0.99 1.00 0.86 0.68 1.3 1.24 1.70 1.40 1.09 4.1 4.30 4.2
** WARNINGS ** seconds
** Warning ! Residence time insufficient ** ** Warning ! Residence time insufficient ** ** Warning ! Residence time insufficient ** ** Warning ! Residence time insufficient ** OK OK OK ** Warning ! Residence time insufficient ** OK OK
95.0 NIL-Standpipe Oil residence time (NLL - NIL) Water residence time (NIL-Bottom) mins mins mins
NOTE:
INTERMEDIATE CALCULATIONS
700.00
DIST. BETWEEN WATER HILSD AND OIL OUTLET NOZZLE OIL OUTLET NOZZLE (STANDPIPE) ELEVATION, (Hs) DIST. BETWEEN OIL OUTLET NOZZLE AND OIL LLSD OIL LEVEL LLSD
mm mm mm mm
116.89 47.11
1.00 1.00
40.88
0.6
TITLE
BY
DATE
CHECKED
DATE
SK.CALC.NO
9-Apr-14
9:15 AM
PAGE 1 OF 3
Ht. (mm) oil HLSD oil HLL oil NLL oil LLL oil LLSD
1250 mm
GAS
(Gas) (HLL-HLSD) (NLL-HLL) (NLL-LLL) (LLL-LLSD) (LLSD-HILSD)
1150 mm 1050 mm
950 mm 867 mm
I. D. = 1750 mm
817 mm
water HILSD water HIL water NIL water LIL water LILSD HEIGHT WARNINGS
OIL
0.91 0.89 1.21 1.00 0.78
WATER
Water = 141 mm
Oil = OK OK
NOMENCLATURE
LLL LIL LLSD LILSD NLL NIL HLL Low Liquid Level Low Interface Level Low Level Shut Down Low Interface Level Shut Down Normal Liquid Level Normal Interface Level High Liquid Level HIL HLSD HILSD KCR Hs rl rv High Interface Level High Level Shut Down High Interface Level Shut Down Proportionality constant, dimensionless. Height of Standpipe, mm Liquid density kg/m3 3 Vapour density kg/m
TITLE
Dp m Vt VMAX K
Droplet diameter m Gas viscosity Cp Settling Velocity m/s Maximum vapour velocity m/s Design vapour velocity factor m/s
CALCULATION SHEET
BY
DATE
9-Apr-14
9:15 AM
PAGE 2 OF 3
Dmax is the upper particle size limit for each of the laws. Kcr is the critical constant for maximum particle size (from GPSA Handbook). Vt is the settling velocity in m/s. see note 1
Settling Velocity Settling Law Used Law Used: Kcr Stoke's Law Intermediate Law Newton's Law
0.23 m/s Intermediate Law Vt (m/s) 0.03 0.62 0.33 0.23 18.13 0.57
0.042
Kcr Intermediate Law Vt (m/s) 0.03 0.195 0.33 0.042 18.13 0.07
0.004
Stoke's Law Vt (m/s) 0.03 0.004 0.33 0.006 18.13 0.051
NOTES
1.
Dp
1.14
(rl - rv)
0.71
18m
rv 0.29 * m0.43
Equations for Stokes Law, Intermediate Law and Newtons Law are taken from GPSA Handbook, Volume 1, Section 7. Figure 7.4 2. Maximum allowable vapour velocity is calculated from the equation in GPSA Handbook, Volume 1, Section 7: VMAX 3. 4. 5. = K [ (rl - rl) / rl ] 0.5
Settling times for water and oil are based on the normal interface level (NIL). Information for partial volumes and dished ends was from GPSA handbook Section 6, and in particular, fig. 6-21,6-22. Calculations for gas residence time and area/volume calculations use the NLL height as the height basis. End volumes ignored for gas volume calculations.
TITLE
CALCULATION SHEET
BY DATE CHECKED DATE SK.CALC.NO
9-Apr-14
9:15 AM
PAGE 3 OF 3
OUTPUT
Mixed Liquid
0.1 853 2.39 300 6000 3750 1.00 0.08
RESIDENCE TIMES Gas (seconds) HLL-HLSD NLL-HLL NLL-LLL LLL-LLSD LLSD to bottom SETTLING VELOCITY CRITERION Maximum allowable Gas Velocity (m/s) Gas Horiz. Velocity (m/s) - calculated Oil Droplet Velocity (m/s) (Gravity Settling Method) Droplet fall time (seconds)
Actual (mins) 3 4909.8 65.2 5978.0 3446.1 10914.7 (m/s) 2.27 1E+00 1.16 0.5
** WARNINGS **
OK OK OK OK OK
OK
NOTE:
OK
CALCULATIONS
SETTLING VELOCITIES Oil From Gas ("K" Value method) K Value Max Allowable Velocity,Vmax Gas Horiz. Velocity Minimum Vessel Diameter
Dmax is the upper particle size limit for each of the laws. Kcr is the critical constant for maximum particle size (from GPSA Handbook). Vt is the settling velocity in m/s.
Oil from Gas (Gravity Settling Laws method) Particle size calc for determination of appropriate law Settling Velocity Settling Law Used Law Used: Kcr 0.03 0.33 18.13 Vt (m/s) 3.48 1.16 2.63 1.16 m/s Intermediate Law Dp max ( m) 82 1089 59113
Intermediate Law (Kcr = 0.334) Vt = 3.54*g0.71 Dp1.14 (rl - rv)0.71 rv0.29 * m0.43
NOTE:
Equations for Stoke's Law, Intermediate Law and Newton's Law are taken from GPSA Handbook, Volume 1, Section 7, Figure 7.4. Results of these calculations will not be used for Sump Tank Sizing.
13
12 11
27.11.07
16.03.07 29.09.06 23.08.06 DATE
APPROVED FOR DESIGN APPROVED FOR DESIGN APPROVED FOR DESIGN ISSUED FOR COMMENTS DESCRIPTION AUT SUP SUP
BY
TITLE
SKP PJ PJ
CHECK APPR.
10
Rev.
9-Apr-14
9:15 AM
PAGE 1 OF 2
Gas = 99 mm
GAS
I. D. =
1130 mm
LIQUID
Mixed Liquid =
0.1 0.00
t/d m3/h
NOMENCLATURE LLL LLSD NLL HLL HLSD Btm rl rv Low Liquid Level Low Level Shut Down Normal Liquid Level High Liquid Level High Level Shut Down Bottom Liquid density kg/m 3 Vapour density kg/m 3 Dp m Vt VMAX K KCR g Dmax Droplet diameter m Gas viscosity Cp Settling Velocity m/s Maximum vapour velocity m/s Design vapour velocity factor m/s Proportionality constant, dimensionless. Gas constant Upper Particle Size Limit
13
27.11.07
16.03.07 29.09.06 23.08.06 DATE
APPROVED FOR DESIGN APPROVED FOR DESIGN APPROVED FOR DESIGN ISSUED FOR COMMENTS DESCRIPTION
9-Apr-14 9:15 AM
TITLE
12
11 10 Rev.
SKP PJ PJ
CHECK APPR.
PAGE 2 OF 2
OUTPUT
LIQUID
17.6 1051.0 1.796 300 0.10 5000 3750 1.00
Feed Flow (t/d) Density (kg/m3) Viscosity (cP) Droplet Size, (m) Oil in Gas K Value (m/s) from mist extractor data GPSA fig.7.9 r.v2 max for inlet nozzle (kg/m.s2) r.v2 max for gas outlet nozzle (kg/m.s2) Max vel. in Oil outlet nozzle (m/s) Mixture density (kg/m3)
RESIDENCE TIMES HLL-HLSD NLL-HLL NLL-LLL LLL-LLSD LLSD to bottom SETTLING VELOCITY CRITERION K Factor Gas Velocity (m/s) Gas Velocity (m/s) - calculated Oil Droplet Velocity (m/s) Gravity Settling Method
** WARNINGS ** OK OK OK OK OK
57.10
OK OK
K Value Max allow. Velocity (Vmax) Gas Velocity Minimum Vessel Diameter Actual Gas Velocity OK Stoke's Law (Kcr = 0.025) Vt = 1488 g Dp2 (rl - rv) 18m
Dmax is the upper particle size limit for each of the laws. Kcr is the critical constant for maximum particle size (from GPSA Handbook). Vt is the settling velocity in m/s.
Oil from Gas (Gravity Settling Laws method) Particle / droplet size calc for determination of appropriate law Settling Velocity Settling Law Used Law Used: Stoke's Law Intermediate Law Newton's Law Kcr 0.03 0.33 18.13 0.39 m/s Newton's Law Vt (m/s) 3.69 0.40 0.39 Dp max (m) 22 296 16049
*m
0.43
TITLE
PRODUCTION SEPARATOR
PROJ.
CALCULATION SHEET
BY
DATE
CHECKED
DATE
SV
9-Apr-14
9:15 AM
PAGE 2 OF 4
Gas = 603 mm
11400.84 8331.02
t/d Am3/h
1740 mm Inlet
1122 mm
(Note 4)
GAS
(Note 5) (Note 2)
600 mm 500 mm
561 mm
150 mm
NOMENCLATURE
LLSD LLL NLL HLL HLSD g Dmax rL rV Dp m Vt VMAX K KCR Low Level Shut Down Low Liquid Level Normal Liquid Level High Liquid Level High Level Shut Down Gas constant Upper Particle Size Limit Liquid density (kg/m3) Vapour density (kg/m3) Droplet diameter (m) Gas viscosity Cp Settling Velocity (m/s) Maximum vapour velocity (m/s) Design vapour velocity factor (m/s) Proportionality constant, dimensionless.
HLSD HLL
NLL
400 mm
OIL
LLL LLSD
300 mm 200 mm
0.66 m3
0.66 m3 4.51 m3
Oil = 50 mm
17.61 0.70
t/d m3/h
PRODUCTION SEPARATOR
PROJ. CALCULATION SHEET RELIANCE'S KGD6 FIELD DEVELOPMENT DATE CALC.NO 2001 - KGD6 - D1 - PF - B - PRR - 402
BY SV
DATE
CHECKED
9-Apr-14
9:15 AM
PAGE 3 OF 4
Area (m )
2
GAS Cross Sectional Area STORAGE (Volume from Bottom) Oil HLSD Oil HLL Oil NLL Oil LLL Oil LLSD
6.605
semi-ellipsoidal hemispherical
NOTES
1. Maximum allowable vapour velocity is calculated from the equation: VMAX 2. 150 mm minimum. 3. Space for instrument nozzles and/or emergency liquid capacity - minimum 150 mm. 4. 60% of vessel diameter or 750mm whichever is greater. 5. twice inlet nozzle diameter.
3 6 .Semi-ellipsoidal end-volume is calculated using the formula V = ( P x (ID) )/24 which applies to one end only of the separator (ie. the bottom). Hemispherical end-volume for one dished end is calculated using the formula: V = (P x (ID) 3 )/12 Information taken from GPSA handbook Sections SI - 6, and in particular, figs. 6.21&6.22
TITLE
PRODUCTION SEPARATOR
PROJ. CALCULATION SHEET RELIANCE'S KGD6 FIELD DEVELOPMENT DATE CALC.NO 2001 - KGD6 - D1 - PF - B - PRR - 402
BY SV
DATE
CHECKED
9-Apr-14
9:15 AM
PAGE 4 OF 4