410 likes | 520 Views
Green Group. Kathryn Knopinski Kara Shelden Kim Fink Justin Sneed Mark Shreve. Assignment 3. Financial Analysis of Cyclohexane Plant. Purchased Equipment Cost. Fixed Capital Investment. Fixed Capital Investment. Total Product Cost. Total Product Cost. Sales Income.
E N D
Green Group Kathryn Knopinski Kara Shelden Kim Fink Justin Sneed Mark Shreve
Assignment 3 Financial Analysis of Cyclohexane Plant
Sales Income • Gross Product Income • Current prices: $160 million • 3x current prices: $480 million • ½ current prices $80 million • Majority of profits come from the sale of cyclohexane • Benzene, hydrogen, and methane were also sold
Profits after 10 years • Cash Flow • Current prices: $108 million • 3x current prices: $2,491 million • ½ current prices $-487 million • Net Present Worth • Current prices: $63 million • 3x current prices: $1,490 million • ½ current prices $-461 million
Analysis of Profits • Based on current prices • Return on investment • 489% • Pay-out time • 57 days • Discounted cash flow rate of return • 430%
Assignment 4 Risk Analysis and Piping Analysis of Cyclohexane Plant
Sensitivity Analysis • Strauss plots determined NPW sensitivity • Strauss plots • NPW vs. FCI • NPW vs. Product Costs • NPW vs. Product Price
Risk Evaluation Conclusion • Minimum sale price of cyclohexane: $3.39/gal • NPW: • $63 ± 130 million using propagation of error • $63 ± 289 million using Monte-Carlo
Pressure Drop Pipe Material • Piping for all streams was high-alloy stainless steel • Ability to resist corrosion at higher temperatures • Ranged from 0.84 – 2700 psi • 2 pumps and 5 compressors required
Bursting Strength • 2,480 kPa for all pipes • Operating Pressures • 4% - 143% of safe working pressure • 3 sections under safe pressure • Error with unit conversion: all pipes should be safe
Piping Insulation Thickness • Varies from 1 – 1.5 inches • Material: mineral wool • Low thermal conductivity • Standard metal finish to reduce maintenance and heat loss
Fixed Capital Investment • New Piping Design System • $3,670,000 • Optimized Piping System • $2,890,000
Assignment 5 Simulation and Fluid Transport
Table 1. Heat Balances on Heat Exchangers Hx Name E1 E2 E3 Hx Description Duty MM BTU/HR 7.129 7.6808 3.9265 Heat and Material Balances • Simulated using SIMSCI PRO/II using the Saove-Redelich-Kwong thermodynamic package • Stream summaries, material balances, and heat balances obtained
Reactor Material Selection • High-alloy stainless-steel should be used • Hydrogen not compatible with carbon-steel • Cast-iron not durable at reactor operating conditions (375 psia and 435oF)
Table 5. Pump Properties Pump Name P1 Pump Description Pressure Gain PSI 248.413 Head FT 760.313 Work HP 12.5526 Pump Work Requirements • Equivalent pipe lengths were found • PRO/II used to find pump work requirements • Pump work found to be 12.6HP, or 9.4 kW
Pump Selection • Gear pump chosen • Positive displacement pump • Stainless-steel case, gears, and shaft • Can process liquids containing small amounts of vapor • Handles 83 gal/min flow rate • Handles 1.7 MPa pressure gain
NPSHA and System Head vs. Flow Rate 1074.00 70.00 1073.00 60.00 1072.00 50.00 1071.00 40.00 NPSHA NPSHA (ft) 1070.00 System Head (ft) Hs 30.00 1069.00 20.00 1068.00 10.00 1067.00 1066.00 0.00 0 100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 900 1000 Cyclohexane Flow Rate (ft3/h)
Assignment 6 Design of the Heat Exchanger Network
Cyclohexane Production Unit E2 E1 E3
Selection of Material • Shell-and-Tube Heat Exchangers • Different stream composition in each side • CAUTION! Hydrogen causes damage to carbon steel and low alloy metals; stainless steel must be used
Hand Design • Exchanger E1 designed for two cases: • Single-Pass Tubes • Double-Pass Tubes • Equipment cost determined for each design • T-Q Diagram compared
Overall Heat Transfer Coefficient U = 52 Btu/hr·ft2·˚F Heat Transfer Area A = 1288 ft2 Tubes Length = 16 ft OD = 0.750 in Number = 411 Cost = $22,000 Overall Heat Transfer Coefficient U = 63 Btu/hr·ft2·˚F Heat Transfer Area A = 1119 ft2 Tubes Length = 16 ft OD = 0.750 in Number = 179 Cost = $20,000 Single-Pass Double-Pass
Pro/II Design • Rigorous heat exchanger model used for exchanger E1 • Tube length and diameter and shell diameter were varied to produce the smallest heat transfer area Minimize heat transfer area Minimize cost
Pro/II Design • Shell-and-Tube double-pass heat exchanger • Overall heat transfer coefficient, U = 129 Btu/hr·ft2·˚F • Heat transfer area, A = 964 ft2 • Tubes: • Length = 16 ft • OD = 0.750 in • Number = 19 • Cost of Exchanger E1 = $ 21,715
Fixed Capital Investment Fixed Capital Investment = Direct Costs + Indirect Costs • Based on purchased equipment delivered cost • E1: Stainless steel shell and tubes • E2: Carbon steel shell, stainless steel tubes • E3: Carbon steel shell, stainless steel tubes • Assuming the same heat transfer area for each exchanger as E1 found from Pro/II, the costs are • E1 = $ 21,715 • E2 = E3 = $ 20,370 • Total purchased equipment cost = $ 62,500
Distillation Column Design • Pro/II software used • Specified: • Reflux ratio = 24 • Bottom stream = 0.985 mole fraction cyclohexane • Resulted in design specifications of • Pressure = 14.7 psia • Number of stages = 30 • Feed tray = 16 • Tray Spacing = 24 in • Tray type: Valve, 15 in minimum diameter • Column diameter = 78 in • Column height = 60 ft
THANK YOU! Questions?