chemical reaction engineering 1 제 2 장 conversion and reactor sizing 반응공학 1
TRANSCRIPT
Chemical Reaction Engineering 1Chemical Reaction Engineering 1
제제 22 장장ConversionConversion
and Reactor Sizingand Reactor Sizing
반응공학 반응공학 11
Objectives
a. To define conversion (X) and space time ()
b. To rewrite the mole balances in terms of conversion for a batch reactor, CSTR, PFR, and PBR.
c. In expressing -rA as a function of conversion (X), a number of reactors and reaction system can be sized or a conversion be calculated from a given reactor size.
- To relate the relative rates of reaction of reactants and products.
Definition of ConversionConsider the general equation
Choose A as our basis of calculation(The basis of calculation is most always the limiting reactant )
Question - How can we quantify how far a reaction has progressed ? - How many moles of C are formed for every mole A consumed ?
The convenient way to answer these question is to define conversion.
DCBA dcba
DCBAa
d
a
c
a
b
fedAofmole
reactedAofmoleXA
Design Equations
The longer a reactant is in the reactor, the more reactant is converted to product until either equilibrium is reached or the reactant is exhausted. consequently, the conversion X is a function of reaction time
XNconsumed
Aofmole
fedAofmole
reactedAofmoles
fed
Aofmole
consumed
Aofmole
A
0
XNNN
reactionchemicalby
consumedbeenhave
thatAofmoles
tatreactor
tofedinitially
Aofmoles
ttimeat
reactorin
Aofmoles
AAA 00
0
The number of moles of A that remain in the reactor after a time t
Batch system
The number of moles of A in the reactor after a conversion X
The mole balance on species A for a batch system
In term of conversion by differentiating equation
The design equation for a batch reactor in differential form is
)1(000 XNXNNN AAAA
Vrdt
dNA
A
dt
dXN
dt
dNA
A00
Vrdt
dXN AA 0
The differential form for a batch reactor
For constant-volume batch reactor
For a variable volume batch reactor
When the volume is varied by
For the most common batch reactors where volume is not predetermined,
the time necessary to achieve a conversion X is
A
AAA rdt
dC
dt
VNd
dt
dN
V
/1
Vr
dXNdtor
r
dXNVdt
AA
AA
00
X
AA
t
r
dXNdtV
000
tX
AA Vr
dXNt
00The integral form for a batch reactor
If FA0 is the molar flow rate of species A fed to a system at steady state,
the molar rate at which species A is reacting within the entire system will be FA0X.
The molar flow rate
Rearranging gives
XFF AA 10
Flow systems
time
reactedAofmolesXF
fedAofmoles
reactedAofmoles
time
fedAofmolesXF
A
A
0
0
AAA FXFF
systemtheleaves
Awhichat
rateflowmolar
systemthewithin
consumed
whichatratemolar
systemthetofed
isAwhichat
rateflowmolar
00
The entering molar flow rate, FA0 (mol/s)
• For liquid systems : CA0 is commonly given in term of molarity
• For gas systems : CA0 can be calculated from the entering T and P
using the ideal gas law or some other gas law
• For an ideal gas (see Appendix B) :
000 vCF AA
CA0 : the entering concentration
v0 : the entering volumetric flow rate
PTfCA ,0
0
00
0
00 RT
Py
RT
PC AA
A
- The design equation for a CSTR
- conversion of flow system
- Combining (2-12) with (2-11)
CSTR or Back-mixing Reactor
XFFF AAA 00
A
AA
r
FFV
0
exitA
A
r
XFV
0
(2-11)
(2-12)
Equation to determine the CSTR volume necessary to achieve a specified conversion X. Since the exit composition from the reactor is identical to the composition inside the reactor, the rate of reaction is evaluated at the exit condition.
FA0
FA
(2-13)design equation
for a CSTR
X
-rA
1
Area
- General mole balance equation
- conversion of flow system
- The differential form of the design equation
- Volume to achieve a specified conversion X
Tubular Flow Reactor (PFR)
AA r
dV
dF
XFFF AAA 00
AA rdV
dXF 0
X
AA r
dXFV
00
FA0 FA
(2-14)
(2-15)
(2-16) X
-rA
1
Area
- General mole balance equation
- conversion of flow system
- The differential form of the design equation
Packed-Bed Reactor (PBR)
'0 AA r
dW
dXF
X
AA r
dXFW
0 '0
XFFF AAA 00
'A
A rdW
dF
FA0 FA
(2-17)
(2-18)
-The catalyst weight W to achieve a specified conversion X
tX
AA Vr
dXNt
00Design equation
for a batch reactor
Summary of Design Equation
exitA
A
r
XFV
0
FA0
FA
Design equation for a CSTR
X
AA r
dXFV
00FA0 FA
Design equation for a PFR
X
AA r
dXFW
0 '0FA0 FA
Design equation for a PBR
tX
AA Vr
dXNt
00
Summary of Design Equation
반응시간은
- NA0 에 비례
- X 에 비례
- 반응속도 (rA) 에 반비례
- 반응기 부피에 반비례
exitA
A
r
XFV
0
FA0
FA
X
AA r
dXFV
00FA0 FA
X
AA r
dXFW
0 '0FA0 FA
반응기 부피 ( 촉매의 무게 ) 는
- FA0 에 비례
- X 에 비례
- 반응속도 (rA) 에 반비례
Applications of the design equation for continuous-flow reactor
XkCkCr AAA 10For a first-order reaction :
The rate of disappear of A, -rA, is almost always a function of the concentrations of the various species present. When a single reaction is occurring, each of the concentrations can be expressed as a function of the conversion x; consequently, -rA, can be expressed as a function of X.
X
AA r
dXFV
00FA0 FA
V = FA0
kCA00
X dX
1-X =
FA0
kCA0
ln (1-X)-
Consider the isothermal gas-phase isomerization
A B
How to use the raw data of chemical reaction rate?
The laboratory measurements give the chemical reaction rate as a function of conversion.
(at T=500K, 830kPa(=8.2atm), Reactant=Pure A)
X -rA (mol/m3-sec) 1/-rA (m3-sec/mol) FAo/-rA (m3)
00.10.20.40.60.70.8
0.450.370.30
0.1950.1130.0790.050
2.222.703.335.138.8512.720.0
0.891.081.332.053.545.068.0
Levenspiel Plot
Greatest rate
Small rate
- For irreversible reactions,
the maximum value of X is that for complete conversion, i.e. X=1.0.
- For reversible reactions,
the maximum value of X is the equilibrium conversion, i.e. X=Xe.
11
Xasr
CBA
A
eA
XXasr
CBA
1
How to use the raw data of chemical reaction rate?
For vs. X, the volume of a CSTR and the volume of a PFR
can be represented as the shaded areas in the Levenspiel plots.A
A0
r
F
• Given –rA as a function of conversion.
• Constructing a Levenspiel plot.
• Here we plot either or as a function of X.Ar
1
A
A0
r
F
Reactor Size
Example 2-2. Sizing a CSTR
The reaction, AB, is carried out in a CSTR. Molar flow rate of A is 0.4 mol/sec.
(1) Using data in the previous Table, calculate the reactor volume necessary to achieve 80% conversion in a CSTR(2) Shade a area in Figure 2-2 that would give the CSTR volume necessary to achieve 80% conversion
(1)
exitA
A
r
XFV
0
rA
1( )X=0.8
= 20 m3-sec/mol
V=(0.4 mol/sec)(0.8)(20 m3-sec/mol) =6.4 m3=6400 liter
(2)
Example 2-3. Sizing a PFR
The reaction, AB, is carried out in a PFR. Molar flow rate of A is 0.4 mol/sec.
(1) Using data in the previous Table, calculate the reactor volume necessary to achieve 80% conversion in a PFR(2) Shade a area in Figure 2-2 that would give the PFR volume necessary to achieve 80% conversion(3) Make qualitative sketches of conversion (X) and rate of reaction (-rA) with respect to reactor volume
(1)
X
AA r
dXFV
00
V = 0
0.8dX
-rA = 0
0.8dX
-rA FA0
FA0
By applying Appendix A-23 (Five Point Quadrature Formula): X=0.8/4=0.2
30.2( )V= [0.89+4(1.33)+2(2.05)+4(3.54)+8] =2.165m3=2165 liter
Example 2-3. Sizing a PFR
(b)
Example 2-3. Sizing a PFR
(c) By applying Simpson’s rule in Appendix A.4, we can calculate V for X=0.2, 0.4, 0.6, 0.8(See the text, page 52). The results are as follows.
X -rA (mol/m3-sec)V (dm3)
00.450
0.20.30218
0.40.195551
0.60.1131093
0.80.052165
전환율을 조금 더 높이기 위해서는
반응기 부피가 많이 늘어나야
한다 .
Example 2-4. Comparing CSTR and PFR Sizes
For isothermal reaction of greater than zero order, the PFR will always require a smaller volume than the CSTR to achieve. What if zero order reaction?
Reactors in series
Define conversion
The conversion X defined as the “total number of moles” of A that
have reacted up to that point per mole of A fed to the “first” reactor.
(assumption : no side stream withdrawn and the feed stream enters
only the first reactor in the series)
reactor first to fed A of moles
i point to up reacted A of moles totalX i
PFR-CSTR-PFR in series
The relationships between conversion and molar flow rate
V 1
X=0FA0
X1
FA1
V 3
X2
FA2 V2
X3
FA3
FA1 = FA0 - FA0 X1
FA2 = FA0 - FA0 X2
FA3 = FA0 - FA0 X3
reactor first to fed A of moles
2 point to up reacted A of moles totalX 2 where similar definitions
exist for X1 and X3
1
001
X
AA r
dXFV
0
0.
2221
VrFF
genoutin
AAA
2
1202
)(
A
A
r
XXFV
3
203
X
XA
A r
dXFV
V 1
X=0FA0
X1
FA1
V 3
X2
FA2 V2
X3
FA3
Reactor 1:
Reactor 2 :
Reactor 3 :
FA1 = FA0 - FA0 X1
FA2 = FA0 - FA0 X2
FA3 = FA0 - FA0 X3
-rA2 is evaluatedat X2 for the CSTRIn this seriesarrangement
FAe
X2=0.8
Different Schemes of Reactors in Series
Two CSTRs in series
Two PFRs in series
a PFR and a CSTR in series
FA0
X1=0.4
FAe
X2=0.8
FAe
X2=0.8
FA0X1=0.4
FA0
FAe
X2=0.8
X1=0.5
X1=0.5
FA0
a CSTR and a PFR in series
11
01
1X
rFV
AA
2
1202
)(
A
A
r
XXFV
Two CSTRs in Series
FA0
X1=0.4
FAe
X2=0.8
Reactor 1
Reactor 2
=FAo (X1-Xo)
-rA1 0
Example 2-5: Two CSTRs in Series
FA0
X1=0.4FAe
X2=0.8
What is the volume of each of Two reactors?
XA
[FAo/-rA] (m3)0.0 0.1 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.7 0.80.89 1.09 1.33 2.05 3.54 5.06 8.0
Reactor 1
[FAo/-rA]x=0.4=2.05 m3
V1=([FAo/-rA]x=0.4)(X1-X0)=(2.05)(0.4-0)=0.82 m3
Reactor 2
[FAo/-rA]x=0.8=8.0 m3
V1=([FAo/-rA]x=0.8)(X2-X1)=(8.0)(0.8-0.4)=3.2 m3
Example 2-5: Two CSTRs in Series
Therefore, V1+V2=0.82+3.2=4.02 m3
What is the reactor volume to achieve 80%Conversion in a single CSTR?
[FAo/-rA]x=0.8=8.0 m3
V1=([FAo/-rA]x=0.8)(X1-X0) =(8.0)(0.8-0)=6.4 m3
The sum of the two CSTR reactor volumes (4.02 m3) in series is less than the
volume of one CSTR (6.4 m3) to achieve the same conversion (X=0.8)
[FAo/-rA](m3)
FA0
X1=0.4
FAe
X2=0.8
FA0
FA
X=0.8
Vtotal = 4.02 m3
Vtotal = 6.4 m3
Example 2-5: Two CSTRs in Series
A PFR by a Large Number of CSTRs in Series
Approximating a PFR with a number of small, equal-volume CSTRs of Vi in series
54321
1 2 3 4 5
A PFR by a Large Number of CSTRs in Series
80
60
40
20
A
A
r
F
0
.35 .53 .65 .74 .8X
1 2 3 4 554321
As we make the volume of each CSTR smaller and increase the number of CSTRs, the total volume of the CSTRs and the PFR will become identical. The performance of a PFR is equal to that of a number of (N) CSTRs in Series.
Can you verify this mathematically?
1
001
X
AA r
dXFV
2
102
X
XA
A r
dXFV
Two PFRs in Series
Reactor 1
Reactor 2
FAe
X2=0.8
FA0X1=0.4
Two PFRs in Series
0
X1
dX +-rA FA0
VTotal= V1 + V2= X2
-rA FA0 dX =
X1
X2
-rA FA0
0
Sizing PFR in Series
FAe
X2=0.8
FA0X1=0.4
What is the volume of each of Two reactors?Molar flow rate of A is 0.4 mol/sec.
XA
[FAo/-rA] (m3)0.0 0.1 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.7 0.80.89 1.09 1.33 2.05 3.54 5.06 8.0
Reactor 1
By applying Simpson’s rule in Appendix A.4 (Text page 60),
30.2( )V1= [0.89+4(1.33)+2.05] =0.551 m3=551 liter
Reactor 2
By applying Simpson’s rule in Appendix A.4 (Text page 60),
0.2( )V2= [2.05+4(3.54)+8.0] =1.614 m3=1614 liter3Therefore, V1 + V2=0.551 m3 + 1.614 m3=2.165 m3 < 4.02 m3 (Two CSTR in Series)
Combination of CSTR and PFR in Series
V3 = X2
dX-rA FA0
=FAo (X1-Xo)
-rA1 0
Reactor 1
V1
=FAo (X2-X1)
-rA2
Reactor 2
V2
Reactor 3
X3
Example 2-7: Liquid-Phase Isomerization
n-C4H10 i-C4H10
X 0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.65
-rA (kmol/m3-h) 39 53 59 38 25
Calculate the volume of each of the three reactors for an entering molar flow rate n-butene of 50 kmol/h.
Example 2-7: Liquid-Phase Isomerization
FAo = 50 kmol/h
X 0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.65
-rA (kmol/m3-h) 39 53 59 38 25
[FAo/-rA](m3) 1.28 0.94 0.85 1.32 2.0
(a) Reactor 1 (X1=0.2)
=FAo (X1-Xo)
-rA1 0V1
= (0.94)(0.2)=0.188 m3
(b) Reactor 2 (X2=0.6)
V2 = 0.2dX
-rA FA0
0.6
Example 2-7: Liquid-Phase Isomerization
By applying Simpson’s three point formula in Appendix A.4 (Text page 64),
0.2( )V2= [0.94+4(0.85)+1.32] =0.38 m3
3
(c) Reactor 3 (X3=0.65)
=FAo (X3-X2)
-rA3
V3= (2.0)(0.65-0.6)=0.1 m3
2
10
X
XA
A r
dXFV
exitA
A
r
XFV
0
Reactor Sequence
FA0
FAe
X2=0.8
X1=0.5
Reactor 1
Reactor 2
1
0
PFR
CSTR
FA0
FAe
X2=0.8
X1=0.5
Total volume= Vtotal=V1+V2= 305 dm3
Scheme A
Reactor Sequence
CSTR
PFR
Total volume= Vtotal=V1+V2= 262.3 dm3
FAe
X2=0.8X1=0.5
FA0
Reactor Sequence
Scheme B
FAe
X2=0.8X1=0.5
FA0
FA0
FAe
X2=0.8
X1=0.5Scheme A
Scheme B
Vtotal=V1+V2= 262.3 dm3
Vtotal=V1+V2= 305 dm3
Scheme B will give the smaller total volume for an intermediate
conversion of 50%.
However, the relative sizes of the reactors depend on the intermediate conversion.
Reactor Sequence
What if zero order reaction?
Choosing Reactor Sequence
X
[FAo/-rA]
0
MFR PFR
time
conditionspecifiedat
measuredfeedofvolumereactor
oneprocesstorequiredtime
v
V
0
X
AA
X
A
A
r
dXC
r
dX
v
F
v
V000
0
0
0
Space TimeSpace-time :
The time necessary to process one reactor volume of fluid based on
entrance conditions. Also called the holding time or mean residence time.
A space-time of 2 min means that every 2 min one reactor volume of
feed at specified condition is being treated by the reactor.
Space TimeSpace-time :
The time necessary to process one reactor volume of fluid based on
entrance conditions. Also called the holding time or mean residence time.
Consider the tubular reactor, which is 20m long and 0.2 m3 in
volume. The dashed line represents 0.2 m3 of fluid directly upstream
of the reactor. The time it takes for this fluid to enter the reactor
completely is the space time.
20m 20m
• A space-velocity of 5 hr-1 means that five reactor volumes of feed at specified condition are being fed into the reactor per hour.
• Difference in the definitions of SV and
- space time : the entering volumetric flow rate is measured at the entrance condition
- space velocity : other conditions are often used
10 1
time
volumeunitintreatedbecan
whichconditionspecifiedatfeed
ofvolumesreactorofnumber
V
vSV
Space Velocity
Definition of Space-velocity
• LHSV ( liquid hour space velocity)
- v0 is frequently measured as that of a liquid at 60 or 75 0F, even though the feed to the reactor may be a vapor at some higher temperature.
• GHSV ( gas hour space velocity)
- v0 is normally measured at standard temperature and pressure
LHSV and GHSV
• It is usually convenient to report –rA as a function of concentration rather than conversion.
- PFR
design equation :
molar flow rate :
flow system conversion :
• For the special case when v = v0
X
AA r
dXFV
00
000 AA CvF
0
0
A
AA
F
FFX
0
0
00
00
0
0
A
AA
A
AA
A
AA
C
CC
vC
vCvC
F
FFX
AA
AA
CCXXwhen
CCXwhen
,
,0 0
For reaction rate depending only on the concentration
• Differentiating yields• A typical curve for determining the space time,
0
0
A
A
C
CA
A
r
dCvV
0A
A
C
CA
A
r
dC
0A
A
C
dCdX
For reaction rate depending only on the concentration
Homework
P2-7B
P2-8B
P2-9B
Due Date: Next Week