Big Chemical Encyclopedia

Chemical substances, components, reactions, process design ...

Articles Figures Tables About

Distribution of non-key components graphical method

The graphical procedure proposed by Hengstebeck (1946), which is based on the Fenske equation, is a convenient method for estimating the distribution of components between the top and bottom products. [Pg.526]

Hengstebeck and Geddes (1958) have shown that the Fenske equation can be written in the form  [Pg.526]

Specifying the split of the key components determines the constants A and C in the equation. [Pg.526]

The distribution of the other components can be readily determined by plotting the distribution of the keys against their relative volatility on log-log paper, and drawing a straight line through these two points. The method is illustrated in Example 11.6. [Pg.526]

Yaws et al. (1979) have shown that the components distributions calculated by equation 11.63 compare well with those obtained by rigorous plate by plate calculations. [Pg.527]


See other pages where Distribution of non-key components graphical method is mentioned: [Pg.526]   


SEARCH



Component method

Distributed component

Distribution components

Graphic methods

Key component

Non-key component

© 2024 chempedia.info