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Nitrogen
Inlet Outlet
A 7.44 A 7.44
B -0.00324 B -0.00324
C 6.4E-06 C 6.4E-06
D -2.79E-09 D -2.79E-09
Cp 6.97 Cal/gm Mol K Cp 6.97 Cal/gm Mol K
Argon
Inlet Outlet
A 4.969 A 4.969
B -7.67E-06 B -7.67E-06
C 1.234E-08 C 1.234E-08
D 0 D 0
Cp 4.97 Cal/gm Mol K Cp 4.97 Cal/gm Mol K
Methane
Inlet Outlet
A 4.598 A 4.598
B 0.01245 B 0.01245
C 2.86E-06 C 2.86E-06
D -2.7E-09 D -2.7E-09
Cp 8.90 Cal/gm Mol K Cp 8.69 Cal/gm Mol K
Viscosity
Hydrogen
Inlet Outlet
B 13.82 B 13.82
C 5.39 C 5.39
Viscosity 0.08 Cp Viscosity 0.08 Cp
Nitrogen
Inlet Outlet
B 90.30 B 90.30
C 46.41 C 46.41
Viscosity 0.19 Cp Viscosity 0.19 Cp
Argon
Inlet Outlet
B 107.57 B 107.57
C 58.76 C 58.76
Viscosity 0.22 Cp Viscosity 0.23 Cp
Methane
Inlet Outlet
B 114.14 B 114.14
C 57.60 C 57.60
Viscosity 0.20 Cp Viscosity 0.20 Cp
Shell and Tube Heat Exchanger Design Spreadsheet
Project Light Base Oil Feed Exchanger Project No. STBE for Establishment
Item No. E-101 Service Light Base Oil Feed Exchanger By
Step 1. Input flows, conditions and properties data for shellside and Step 4. Start configuring the exchanger. Begin w
tubeside. transfer coefficients to this point (i.e., not includi
Tube Side Shell
Cooling Water Fluid Name Purge Gas
42,396.1 Flow (M), lb/h 17,531.3
95 Temp. in, oF 131
104 Temp. out, oF 104 Reset tubes/pass (Step 3), then no. of
Av. Density 62.4 r, lb/ft3 1.706
Av. Viscosity 1.000 m, cP 0.119
Av. Heat Capacity 1.000 cp, Btu/lb·oF 0.81
Heat Exchanged 381,565 Q, Btu/h 381,565
Av. Thermal Conductivity 0.374 k, Btu/h·ft·oF 0.0860
Fouling Resistance 0.003 R, ft2·h·oF/Btu 0.001 Step 5. Select tube arrangement
Prandtl No. 6.47 cpm/k 2.70 and estimate shell diameter
Uncorrected MTD 16.4 F
o
Step 2. Input tubing OD, BWG and Tube OD 0.7500 in. Equivalent Diameter, de (se
length (can be trial and error). BWG 16
Tube ID, d = 0.620 in.
Tube Length, L = 15.90 ft.
Flow area per tube, at = 0.302 in.2
Effective transfer area per tube = 3.122 ft2
Check tubeside velocity and DP, shellside DP. If too high or too low,
ube length, number of tubes per pass, number of passes, and/or shell
pacing. Remember to reset shell diameter from tube count tables, as
d.
COMPRESSIBILITY FACTOR z FOR GASES USING REDLICH-KWONG EQUATION OF STATE By: Ankur Srivastava
Date: May 09, 2006
Inputs:
Gas:
Molecular Weight, M 10.37 g/g-mol
Crit. Temperature, Tc: 71.57 °K (for gas mixtures use peudocritical values, see example below below for
calculating pseudocritical temperature)
Crit. Pressure, Pc: 21.51 atmA (for gas mixtures use peudocritical values, see example below below for
calculating pseudocritical pressure)
Oper. temperature, T 328.15 °K
Operating Pressure, P 73.588001323 atmA
Constants Used:
Gas Constant, R: 0.08206 L*atm/g-mol*°K
Calculated Parameters:
Reduced Temperature, Tr 4.585 (T/Tc)
Reduced Pressure, Pr 3.421 (P/Pc)
Equations:
A2 = 0.03249 Eq. 7 sheet 1
B= 0.06465 Eq. 8 sheet 1
q= 0.03634 Eq. 6 sheet 1
r= 0.00210 Eq. 5 sheet 1
f= -0.36967 Eq. 10 sheet 1
g= -0.08829 Eq. 11 sheet 1
C= 0.00008 Eq. 9 sheet 1
D= 0.37552 Eq. 13 sheet 1
E1 = 0.03533 Eq. 14 sheet 1
φ= IRRELEVANT Eq. 16 sheet 1
E= 0.32814 Eq. 14 sheet 1
z1 = IRRELEVANT Eq. 15 sheet 1
z2 = IRRELEVANT Eq. 15 sheet 1
z3 = IRRELEVANT Eq. 15 sheet 1
z0 = 1.03699 Eq. 12 sheet 1
z= 1.03699
r= 27.34 g/l or kg/m3
Yellow colored cells are inputs. Blank yellow cells have been provided to add components.
Calculation of Pseudocritical Temperature & Pressure for a Natural Gas Mixture:
Page 6 of 9
COMPRESSIBILITY FACTOR z FOR GASES USING REDLICH-KWONG EQUATION OF STATE By: Ankur Srivastava
Date: May 09, 2006
Disclaimer: The information and methods included within this spreadsheet are presented for compressibility factor z
calculations. It is intended to be used by technically skilled persons at their own discretion. I do not warrant the suitability or
accuracy of these methods.
Page 7 of 9
PDS for demister pad of F-523
Normal
Operating Case
Pressure Kg/cm2A 76.03
Temperature DegC 62
25140 9684
26.77 26.77
0.016 0.016
10.38 10.38
765 295
985.42 985.42
0.455 0.455