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Condensate liquids

Gas is produced to surface separators which are used to extract the heavier ends of the mixture (typically the components). The dry gas is then compressed and reinjected into the reservoir to maintain the pressure above the dew point. As the recycling progresses the reservoir composition becomes leaner (less heavy components), until eventually it is not economic to separate and compress the dry gas, at which point the reservoir pressure is blown down as for a wet gas reservoir. The sales profile for a recycling scheme consists of early sales of condensate liquids and delayed sale of gas. An alternative method of keeping the reservoir above the dew point but avoiding the deferred gas sales is by water injection. [Pg.103]

It was pointed out that a bimolecular reaction can be accelerated by a catalyst just from a concentration effect. As an illustrative calculation, assume that A and B react in the gas phase with 1 1 stoichiometry and according to a bimolecular rate law, with the second-order rate constant k equal to 10 1 mol" see" at 0°C. Now, assuming that an equimolar mixture of the gases is condensed to a liquid film on a catalyst surface and the rate constant in the condensed liquid solution is taken to be the same as for the gas phase reaction, calculate the ratio of half times for reaction in the gas phase and on the catalyst surface at 0°C. Assume further that the density of the liquid phase is 1000 times that of the gas phase. [Pg.740]

Note. In the older types of Soxhiet extractor, an external tube ran from B up to the top of C for conveying the ascending column of hot vapour. This type had the disadvantage not only of being more easily broken, but also that the condensed liquid in C received very little heat, and therefore the extraction, being carried out by the lukewarm solvent, was usually very slow. [Pg.38]

Hydrolysis of benzonitrile to benzoic acid. BoU 5 -1 g. (5 ml.) of benzo-nitrUe and 80 ml. of 10 per cent, sodium hydroxide solution in a 250 ml. round-bottomed flask fitted with a reflux water condenser until the condensed liquid contains no oUy drops (about 45 minutes). Remove the condenser, and boU the solution in an open flask for a few minutes to remove free ammonia. Cool the liquid, and add concentrated hydrochloric acid, cautiously with shaking, until precipitation of benzoic acid is complete. Cool, filter the benzoic acid with suction, and wash with cold water dry upon filter paper in the air. The benzoic acid (5-8 g.) thus obtained should be pure (m.p. 121°). Recrystal-lise a small quantity from hot water and redetermine the m.p. [Pg.609]

Fig. 3.10 Contributions to the lowering of chemical potential of the condensed liquid in a capillary, arising from adsorption forces (c) and meniscus curvature (Ap). The chemical potential of the free liquid is , and that of the capillary condensed liquid is (= ) z is the distance from the capillary wall. (After Everett. )... Fig. 3.10 Contributions to the lowering of chemical potential of the condensed liquid in a capillary, arising from adsorption forces (c) and meniscus curvature (Ap). The chemical potential of the free liquid is , and that of the capillary condensed liquid is (= ) z is the distance from the capillary wall. (After Everett. )...
Now by equation (3.58) the tension x within a capillary-condensed liquid is given by X = 2y/r , consequently Equation (3.65) can be transformed into... [Pg.163]

The large quantities of solvent vapor produced from the evaporating droplets must be removed before reaching the plasma flame, which is done by having cooling tubes sited after the heated desolvation chamber to condense the vapor into liquid. This condensed liquid is run to waste. [Pg.400]

FIG. 22-80 Simplified flow schematic for a pervaporation system. Heated feed enters from left through a feed pump. Heaters in a recirculating feed loop may he required (not shown). Stripped liquid exits at the top of the pervaporation membrane. Vapor exits at the bottom to a condenser. Liquid and noncondensibles are removed under vac-imm. Cowiesif Hoechst Celanese. )... [Pg.2053]

To use turboexpanders for condensing streams, the rotor blades must be shaped so that their walls are parallel at every point to the vector resultant of the forces acting on suspended fog droplets (or dust particles). The suspended fog particles are thus unable to drift toward the walls. Walls would otherwise present a point of collection, interfering with performance and eroding the blades. Hundreds of turboexpanders are in successful operation involving condensing liquids. [Pg.10]

The real atmosphere is more than a dry mixture of permanent gases. It has other constituents—vapor of both water and organic liquids, and particulate matter held in suspension. Above their temperature of condensation, vapor molecules act just like permanent gas molecules in the air. The predominant vapor in the air is water vapor. Below its condensation temperature, if the air is saturated, water changes from vapor to liquid. We are all familiar with this phenomenon because it appears as fog or mist in the air and as condensed liquid water on windows and other cold surfaces exposed to air. The quantity of water vapor in the air varies greatly from almost complete dryness to supersaturation, i.e., between 0% and 4% by weight. If Table 2-1 is compiled on a wet air basis at a time when the water vapor concentration is 31,200 parts by volume per million parts by volume of wet air (Table 2-2), the concentration of condensable organic vapors is seen to be so low compared to that of water vapor that for all practical purposes the difference between wet air and dry air is its water vapor content. [Pg.21]

Fixed Tube Sheet Both tube sheets fixed to shell Condensers liquid-liquid gas-gas gas-liquid cooling and heating, horizontal or vertical, reboiling Temperature difference at extremes of about 200°F. Due to differential expansion 1.0... [Pg.25]

In a i-l. round-bottomed, three-necked flask fitted with an efficient reflux condenser, liquid-sealed stirrer, and dropping funnel is placed t3 g. (0.53 gram atom) of magnesium turnings. A few cubic centimeters of a solution of 60 g. (41.4 cc., 0.55 mole) of pure ethyl bromide in 50 cc. of absolute ether is added and the stirrer started (Note i). When the bromide begins to react 200 cc. of absolute ether is added, and then the balance of the bromide solution is run in as fast as the refluxing permits (about one-half hour). After allowing fifteen minutes for the completion of the reaction, a solution of 40 g. (0.42 mole) of 2,4-dimethyl-pyrrole (Org. Syn. 15, 20) in 100 cc. of absolute ether is added in the course of twenty minutes (Note 2) and the mixture is refluxed for one-half hour on the steam bath. [Pg.48]

In some cases where condensing loads are high, or where it is required to recover condensed liquid blowdown material for pollution, toxicity or economic reasons, an unsteady state condensing system may be appropriate. Examples or such applications are as rollows ... [Pg.237]

If steam condenses on a surface, there is no boundary layer the resistance to heat flow is due to scale, metal thickness, and the condensed liquid layer, resulting in a high heat transfer factor. A thin layer of air or other noncondensing gas forms at the surface through which the steam diffuses. The heat transfer factor diminishes rapidly but is considerably higher than in dry convection. [Pg.105]

The temperature of the regeneration gas that commingles with the incoming wet gas ahead of the dehydrators is also important. If the tem perature of these two gas streams differs more than 15°F to 20°F, liquid water and hydrocarbons will condense as the hotter gas stream cools. I hc condensed liquids can shorten the solid desiccant life. [Pg.232]

The gas is routed through heat exchangers where it is cooled by the residue gas, and condensed liquids are recovered in a cold separator at appro.ximately -90°F. These liquids are injected into the de-methanizer at a level where the temperature is approximately -90°F. The gas is (hen expanded (its pressure is decreased from inlet pressure to 22.3 psig) through an expansion valve or a turboexpander. The turboexpander Lises the energy removed from the gas due to the pressure drop to drive a compressor, which helps recompress the gas to sales pressure. The cold gas f-)50°F) then enters the de-methanizer column at a pressure and temperature condition where most of the ethanes-plus Lire in the liquid state. [Pg.248]

Another interesting class of phase transitions is that of internal transitions within amphiphilic monolayers or bilayers. In particular, monolayers of amphiphiles at the air/water interface (Langmuir monolayers) have been intensively studied in the past as experimentally fairly accessible model systems [16,17]. A schematic phase diagram for long chain fatty acids, alcohols, or lipids is shown in Fig. 4. On increasing the area per molecule, one observes two distinct coexistence regions between fluid phases a transition from a highly diluted, gas -like phase into a more condensed liquid expanded phase, and a second transition into an even denser... [Pg.635]

In direct contact heal exchange, there is no wall to separate hot and cold streams, and high rales of heal transfer are achieved. Applications include reactor off-gas quenching, vacuum condensers, desuperheating, and humidification. Water-cooling lowers are a particular example of a direct contact heal e.xchanger. In direct contact cooler-condensers, the condensed liquid is frequently used as the coolant. [Pg.137]

In a total condenser all of the overhead vapor is condensed to the liquid state. When the heat load or duty on the condenser is exactly equal to the latent heat of the saturated or dew point of the overhead vapor from the distillation column, the condensed liquid will be a saturated bubble point liquid. The condenser and accumulator... [Pg.19]

All condensed liquid is returned to column as reflux, while all vapor is withdrawn from the accumulator as product. In this case the vapor y, = Xjj Figure 8-1 and Figure 8-14. [Pg.20]

Both liquid and vapor products are withdrawn, with liquid reflux composition being equal to liquid product composition. Note that on an equilibrium diagram the partitd condenser liquid and vapor stream s respective compositions are in equilibrium, but only when combined do they represent the intersection of the operating line with the 45° slope (Figure 8-14). [Pg.20]

Fixed 10-lC Both tubesheets Condensers liquid-liquid Temperature difference at 1.0... [Pg.7]

If Boffle Cut Must be Horizontal, Then Section (including Tubes) Should be Removed when Condensed Liquid Flow is High. [Pg.28]

Partial Condenser Condenses only part of the total entering vapors condensed liquid removed as reflux or as fractionation mixture vapor passes out unit to a second condenser, or on for other processing. [Pg.54]

For single pure vapors Kem recommends the following, due to the splashing of condensed liquid (outside) from horizontal tubes as it drips/splashes to and off of the lower tubes in the bundle ... [Pg.119]

The condensed liquid at the top of the condenser is in equilibrium with the vapor composition entering the condenser, which is also the composition of the vapor leaving the evaporator. [Pg.333]


See other pages where Condensate liquids is mentioned: [Pg.667]    [Pg.26]    [Pg.38]    [Pg.421]    [Pg.441]    [Pg.148]    [Pg.374]    [Pg.157]    [Pg.157]    [Pg.163]    [Pg.1540]    [Pg.452]    [Pg.472]    [Pg.316]    [Pg.32]    [Pg.35]    [Pg.165]    [Pg.287]    [Pg.111]    [Pg.138]    [Pg.83]    [Pg.1001]    [Pg.94]    [Pg.122]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.452 ]




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Condensate removal Liquid level control

Condensation Growth of Drops in a Quiescent Gas-Liquid Mixture

Condensation The process by which vapor molecules re-form a liquid

Condensation and the Gas-Liquid Critical Point

Condensation gas-liquid

Condensation liquid phase models

Condensation polymers liquid-crystalline

Condensed (Liquid and Solid) Explosives

Condensed liquid drainage

Condensed phase Liquid Solid

Condensing Vapors and Boiling Liquids

Evaporation and Condensation of Liquids

Fast Chemical Reactions in Liquid-solid Systems (Condensation Method of Suspension Synthesis)

Films liquid condensed

Gas-Liquid Systems One Condensable Component

Heat Exchangers condensing liquids

Ionic liquids Knoevenagel condensation

Ionic liquids condensation

Liquid Expanded and Condensed Films

Liquid characterization, pyrolysis condensible

Liquid condensation

Liquid crystals Manning condensation

Liquid wastes process condensate

Liquid-Cooled Condensers with No Condensate Holdup

Liquid-condensed phase

Liquid-condensed phase monolayer

Liquid-solid phase-transfer catalysis condensation

Monolayer liquid-condensed

Monolayers liquid-condensed phase

Transition liquid condensed-extended

Vapor-Liquid Systems Condensing Vapors

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