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Process Engineering Simulation with Aspen HYSYS

Updated: January 26, 2016


Copyright 2016 John Jechura (jjechura@mines.edu)

Process Engineering Simulation


Core chemical engineering doctrine mass & energy balances
Modes
Steady state simulation
Dynamic simulation

Simulation program features


Components / chemical species
Pure component data library
Non-library components

Property models & methods


Thermodynamic models
Physical & transport properties

Chemical reaction models & methods


Unit operation models
Flowsheet capabilities
Recycle loops

Graphical interface
Updated: January 26, 2016
Copyright 2016 John Jechura (jjechura@mines.edu)

HYSYS as Process Engineering Tool


Owned & marketed by Aspen Tech
Developed by Hyprotech.
Initially DOS-based -- HYSIM

Core calculations for steady state mass & energy balances


Dynamic capabilities as add-on package

Historical orientation towards the oil & gas industry


Components
Extensive pure component database of hydrocarbons
Generate pseudo-components from crude oil assay information

Property models
Consistent with hydrocarbon systems relatively non-ideal mixtures
Capabilities for presence of typical non-hydrocarbons
o
o

Simplified methods for mixtures with water


Acid gas components CO2 & H2S

Unit operation models


Towers with pumparounds, side strippers,

Reaction system models


CatCracker, Hydrocracker, Reformer
Updated: January 26, 2016
Copyright 2016 John Jechura (jjechura@mines.edu)

Composition
Pure component database
Typically use a small number of light hydrocarbons (C1 nC5), CO2, H2S, & H2O

Pseudo/hypothetical components
Narrow boiling point fractions from distillation analysis
Assumption that all components in range will have the same split between vapor &
liquid
Not a good assumption if chemical structure plays a big part in separation or reaction

Correlations to generate average properties for the fraction


Empirical correlations based on boiling point, specific/API gravity, molecular weight
Group contribution methods

Electrolyte mixtures may require explicit definition of ionic species

Updated: January 26, 2016


Copyright 2016 John Jechura (jjechura@mines.edu)

Pure Components

Updated: January 26, 2016


Copyright 2016 John Jechura (jjechura@mines.edu)

Pseudo Components from Assay

Refinery Process Modeling


Gerald Kaes
Athens Printing Company., 2000, pg. 32

Updated: January 26, 2016


Copyright 2016 John Jechura (jjechura@mines.edu)

Pseudo Components from Assay


Split the yield curve into
boiling point ranges

Use the property curves to


generate consistent with
measured data

Use correlations to estimate

unmeasured & unmeasurable


properties
Critical properties
Accentric factor
Binary interaction coefficients

Updated: January 26, 2016


Copyright 2016 John Jechura (jjechura@mines.edu)

Pseudo Components from Assay

Updated: January 26, 2016


Copyright 2016 John Jechura (jjechura@mines.edu)

Pseudo Components from Assay

Updated: January 26, 2016


Copyright 2016 John Jechura (jjechura@mines.edu)

Pseudo Components from Assay

Updated: January 26, 2016


Copyright 2016 John Jechura (jjechura@mines.edu)

10

Pseudo Components from Assay

Updated: January 26, 2016


Copyright 2016 John Jechura (jjechura@mines.edu)

11

Property Models & Methods


Typically use an equation of state (EOS) for properties
Consistent properties for vapor, liquid, & transitions between
Thermodynamic properties from the same set of equations
Equilibrium coefficients (fugacity)
Enthalpy
Entropy
Density

Non-ideal behavior from binary interaction coefficients


Major effect on equilibrium coefficients
Very small effect on other properties

May use other properties for other thermodynamic properties


Lee-Kesler for enthalpy
COSTALD for liquid density
Updated: January 26, 2016
Copyright 2016 John Jechura (jjechura@mines.edu)

12

Property Models & Methods

Updated: January 26, 2016


Copyright 2016 John Jechura (jjechura@mines.edu)

13

Unit Operation Models


Typical unit operation models
Valve
Separators
Heat exchangers
Pumps
Compressors
Reactors CSTR & plug flow
Towers with & without condenser & reboiler

Without Reboiler
With Reboiler

Updated: January 26, 2016


Copyright 2016 John Jechura (jjechura@mines.edu)

Without Condensor
Absorber
Reboiled Absorber

With Condensor
Refluxed Absorber
Distillation Column

14

Unit Operation Models for Refining


Complex tower
configurations

Pumparounds
Side draws
Side strippers
Condenser with water
draw
Complex specifications
ASTM temperature spec

Updated: January 26, 2016


Copyright 2016 John Jechura (jjechura@mines.edu)

15

Typical Overall Efficiencies


Column Service
Simple Absorber/Stripper
Steam Side Stripper
Reboiled Side Stripper
Reboiled Absorber
Deethanizer
Depropanizer
Debutanizer
Alky DeiC4 (reflux)
Alky DeiC4 (no reflux)
Naphtha Splitter
C2 Splitter
C3 Splitter
C4 Splitter
Amine Contactor
Amine Stripper
Crude Distillation
Stripping Zone
st
Flash Zone 1 draw

20 30
57
7 10
20 40
25 35
35 40
38 45
75 90
55 70
25 35
110 130
200 250
70 80
20 24
20 24
35 50
57

Typical Typical No. of


Overall
Theoretical
Efficiency
Trays
20 30
2
34
40 50
65 75
70 80
85 90
85 90
55 65
70 75
95 100
95 100
85 90
45
9 12
45 - 55
50 60
20 30
30
2

37

30

12

nd

7 10

45 50

35

rd

7 10
10 12

50 55
60 70

35
68

50 60

1
12
2
2
13 17
2
23
35
57

1st Draw 2 Draw


nd

Typical No. of
Actual Trays

2 Draw 3 Draw
Top Draw Reflux
Vacuum Column (G.O. Operation)
Stripping
Flash Zone HGO Draw
HGO Section
LGO Section
FCC Main Fractionator
Quench Zone
Quench HGO Draw
HGO LCGO
LCGO Top

24
23
35
35
24 35
57
35
68
7 10

Viscosity

Maxwell

cP

Ave Viscosity of
liquid on plates

0.05
0.10
0.15
0.20
0.30
0.40
0.50
0.60
0.70
0.80
0.90
1.00
1.50
1.70

104
86
76
63
56
50
46
43
40
38
36
30
28

Drickamer &
Bradford in
Ludwig
Molal Ave
Viscosity of
Feed
98
79
70
60
50
42
36
31
27
23
19
17
7
5

Rules of Thumb for Chemical Engineers, 4th ed.


Carl Branan, Gulf Professional Publishing, 2005

Engineering Data Book, 12th ed.


Gas Processors Association, 2004

Refinery Process Modeling


Gerald Kaes, Athens Printing Company., 2000, pg. 32
Updated: January 26, 2016
Copyright 2016 John Jechura (jjechura@mines.edu)

16

User Interface
Graphically build the flowsheet by dragging & dropping unit models
Calculations performed automatically as information is entered
Copy & paste capabilities
Pasting in from other locations limited

Aspen Simulation Workbook extends capabilities to put custom interface on top


of simulation

Updated: January 26, 2016


Copyright 2016 John Jechura (jjechura@mines.edu)

17

HYSYS crude tower example


Available from Aspen Tech web site

http://support.aspentech.com/webteamasp/My/FrameDef.asp?/webteamasp/My/product.asp?id1=26
74&id2=''&id3=all

Updated: January 26, 2016


Copyright 2016 John Jechura (jjechura@mines.edu)

18

Summary
HYSYS is a capable tool for performing mass & energy balances
Program features make it convenient for petroleum refining applications
Pure component data library & psuedo-components from distillation analyses
Property models & methods
Thermodynamic, physical & transport property models appropriate for petroleum
systems
Chemical reaction models & methods
Unit operation models
Specific configurations for complex equipment

Flowsheet capabilities
Graphical interface

Updated: January 26, 2016


Copyright 2016 John Jechura (jjechura@mines.edu)

19

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