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Advance Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics

Advance Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics . By Dr.Dang Saebea. Part III Real gas. 4. Real gas . T < Tcrit  Real gas behavior. 1. Real gas can be liquefied and solidified by reducing temperature . 2. The equation of state is not given by .

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Advance Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics

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  1. Advance Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics By Dr.Dang Saebea

  2. Part IIIReal gas

  3. 4. Real gas T < Tcrit  Real gas behavior 1. Real gas can be liquefied and solidified by reducing temperature 2. The equation of state is not given by

  4. Experimetation has demostrated the following general features of the behavior of pure gases:

  5. (2) At the critical point on the critical isotherm, the first and second derivatives of pressure with respect to volume are zero.

  6. (3) Boyle temperature is the temperature at which a non ideal gas behaves most like an ideal gas. • It is at this temperature that the attractive forces and the repulsive forces acting on the gas particles balance out. • The compressibility factor approaches 1 at low pressures, but does so with different slopes. Gas approaches ideality

  7. Equation of state • Representation of PVT data. • Prediction of gas phase properties of pure fluids and their mixture from the experimental data. • Prediction of vapor-liquid equilibrium of mixtures, especially at high pressure. • Analytical • 1) Virial equation • 2) Van der Waals • 3) RedlichKwong • 4) Peng-Robinsion • Graphical and tabular- third parameter • Critical compressibility • Acentric factor

  8. Example A certain gas behaves according to the EOS Where a and b are constants, Does the EOS predict the possibility of liquefying the gas

  9. 1. Virial Equation

  10. Application of the virial equations • The parameters B, C, D, etc. are virial coefficients, accounting of interactions between molecules. • Ex. B = the second virialcoefficient, is interpreted as the sum of the interact of custers of two molecules. • C = the third virialcoefficient, is interpreted as the sum of the interact of custers of three molecules. Clearly truncation will depend on the pressure range being analyzed: P distance between molecules more terms 5-6 atm --- > B 15-20 atm ---> B, C 50 atm ---> B, C, D

  11. Correlation of coefficients in both equation 3 Reciprocal volume 2 Reciprocal pressure Their coefficients may be correlated as follows: The volume expansion is more accurate than the pressure expansion, when an equal number of terms is considered. For example, if we consider C = 0 then we obtain C’ 0, hence more terms are require by the pressure expansion

  12. Coefficients at critical point at the critical point If we apply the condition at the critical point and solve the three relations for the value of B(Tc), C(Tc) and D(Tc)

  13. End

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