PVT (P-V-T) Relation Calculation

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The document discusses several laws related to gas mixtures, vapor pressure, and the behavior of gases dissolving in liquids, including Dalton's law, Raoult's law, Henry's law, and the ideal gas law.

The main laws discussed regarding gas mixtures and vapor pressure are Dalton's law, Raoult's law, and the relationship between partial pressure and mole fraction as described by Raoult's law.

Henry's law states that the mole fraction of a solute gas dissolved in a liquid is directly proportional to the equilibrium partial pressure of the solute gas above the liquid surface, represented by the equation XA=HA*PA where XA is the mole fraction, PA is the partial pressure, and HA is Henry's law constant.

Reference: Chapter 2 Spread sheet Made by : Himanshu Parikh

INTRODUCTION TO PROCESS CALCULATION Vadodara, Gujarat, India


STOICHIOMETRY email : [email protected]
written By : K.A GAVHANE
EXAMPLE 2.48: Calculate volume occupied by 20 kg Chrlorine gas with folliwng datas
FLUID MW KG/HR kMOLE
CL2 71 20 0.2816901408
3
R 8.31451 m .kPa/(kmol.K) V = n R T/P
P 100 KPa V = 6.979504 m3
T 298 K
V ? m3
n 0.2816901 kMol

EXAMPLE 2.49: Calculate pressue Require of 15 kg CO2 gas with folliwng datas
FLUID MW KG/HR kMOLE
CL2 44 15 0.3409090909
3
R 8.31451 m .kP a
/(kmol.K) P = n R T/V
P ? KPa P = 1717.702 KPa
T 303 K
V 0.5 m3
n 0.3409091 kMol

EXAMPLE 2.5: Calculate Max Gas Temperature attained of 5 kg O2 gas with folliwng datas
FLUID MW KG/HR kMOLE
CL2 32 5 0.15625
3
R 8.31451 m .kPa/(kmol.K) T = P V/n R
P 709.28 KPa T = 545.9603 K
T ? K
V 1 m3
n 0.15625 kMol

EXAMPLE 2.51: Calculate weight of 1 m3 CL2 GAS with folliwng datas


FLUID MW
CL2 71
3
R 8.31451 m .kPa/(kmol.K) n = P V/ R T
P 101.325 KPa n = 0.040894 KMOL
T 298 K Mol wt of cl2 = 71
3
V 1 m Weight of CL2 = 2.903501 KG
n? kMol
EXAMPLE 2.51: Calculate weight of 2 m3 SO2 GAS with folliwng datas
FLUID MW
CL2 64
3
R 8.31451 m .kPa/(kmol.K) n = P V/ R T
P 97.33 KPa n = 0.059573 KMOL
T 393 K Mol wt of cl2 = 64
V 2 m3 Weight of CL2 = 3.812655 KG
n ? kMol

EXAMPLE 2.53: Calculate Temp of gas attained for certain qty of 1 m3 gas in closed vessel and heated &
pressure should not exceed than 303.98 KPa with folliwng datas

PIV1/T1 = P2V2/T2
P1 131.7 KPa P2 303.98 T2 = P2V2T1/P1V1
T1 298 K T2 ? T2 = 687.82111 K
V1 2 m3 V2 2 T2 = 414.82111 C
n 0 kMol V1-= V2 For Closed vessel

EXAMPLE 2.54: Calculate pressure to which a closed vessel should design At a given presssure and temp
and heated to 1273 K

P1 121.59 KPg PIV1/T1 = P2V2/T2


P1 222.915 KPa P2 ? P2 = P1V1T2/T1V1
T1 299 K T2 1273 P2 = 949.0662 KPa
V1 1 m3 V2 1 P2 = 847.7412 KPg
n 0 kMol V1-= V2 For Closed vessel

EXAMPLE 2.55: Calculate final volume of gas when 0.5 m3 gas is compressed so that pressure increase
by 60%.. Operation is done for a fixed mass of gas at constant temp
Basis : Initial pressure 1 Kpa
PIV1/T1 = P2V2/T2
P1 1 KPa P2 1.6 TI = T2
T1 K T2 PIV1 = P2V2
V1 0.5 m3 V2 ? V2 = P1V1/P2
n 0 kMol V1-= V2 For Closed vessel V2 = 0.3125 M3
EXAMPLE 2.56: Calculate final volume of gas when 1.0 m3 gas is compressed so that pressure increase
by 85%.. Operation is done for a fixed mass of gas at constant temp
Basis : Initial pressure 1 Kpa
PIV1/T1 = P2V2/T2
P1 1 KPa P2 1.85 TI = T2
T1 K T2 PIV1 = P2V2
V1 1 m3 V2 ? V2 = P1V1/P2
n 0 kMol V1-= V2 For Closed vessel V2 = 0.5405405 M3

EXAMPLE 2.57: Calculate final pressure of gas when 202.65 Kpa gas is expanded so that volume increase
by 50%.. Operation is done for a fixed mass of gas at constant temp
Basis : Initial Volume 1 m3
PIV1/T1 = P2V2/T2
P1 202.65 KPa P2 ? TI = T2
T1 K T2 PIV1 = P2V2
V1 1 m3 V2 1.5 P2 = P1V1/V2
n 0 kMol V1-= V2 For Closed vessel P2 = 135.1 M3

EXAMPLE 2.58: Calculate volume occupied by 15 kg Liquid Propane when it is released to NTP
FLUID MW KG/HR kMOLE
Propane 44 15 0.3409090909
3
R 8.31451 m .kP a
/(kmol.K) V = n R T/P
P 101.325 KPa V = 7.636973 m3
T 273 K
V ? m3
n 0.3409091 kMol

EXAMPLE 2.6: Calculate Temp of gas attained for certain qty of 1 m3 gas in closed vessel and heated &
pressure should not exceed than 405.3 KPa with folliwng datas

PIV1/T1 = P2V2/T2
P1 121.59 KPa P2 405.3 T2 = P2V2T1/P1V1
T1 298 K T2 ? T2 = 993.33333 K
V1 1 m3 V2 1 T2 = 720.33333 C
n 0 kMol V1-= V2 For Closed vessel
EXAMPLE 2.61: Calculate (1) Avg Moleculer weight
EXAMPLE 2.62: (2) volume occupied of mixture of gas at 405.3 Kpa & 303 K with folliwng
datas Of KMoles of gas
(3) Partial pressure of each component gas at above total pressure & temp
Given
FLUID MW kMOLE mol fraction
HCL 36.5 0.274 0.3914285714
N2 28 0.337 0.4814285714
O2 32 0.089 0.1271428571
Total Moles n = 0.700
Average Moleculer weight
Mavg = ∑_█(𝑖=1@)^𝑛▒𝑀𝑖𝑋𝑖 Mavg = 31.83571

3
R 8.31451 m .kPa/(kmol.K)
P 405.3 KPa V = n R T/P
T 303 K V = 4.351117 m3
V ? m3
n 0.700 kMol
Equation to Calculate Partial pressure of each component
PA = XA*P = Mol fraction of each component x Total Pressure
Partial presssure of HCL= 158.646 KPa
Partial presssure of N2= 195.123 KPa
Partial presssure of O2= 51.531 KPa

EXAMPLE 2.63: Mixture of H2 & O2 contains 11.1 weight % H2


Calculate (1) Avg Moleculer weight
(2) Partial pressure of each component gas at above 100KPa pressure & 303 K temp
(3) Volume Of Gas Mixture at given presssure and temp
Basis : 100 kg Mixture

FLUID MW Kg Moles mol fraction


H2 2 11.1 5.55 0.666416510319
O2 32 88.9 2.778125 0.333583489681
Total Moles n = 100.000 8.328125 1
Average Moleculer weight
Mavg = ∑_█(𝑖=1@)^𝑛▒𝑀𝑖𝑋𝑖 Mavg = 12.0075

3
R 8.31451 m .kPa/(kmol.K)
P 100 KPa V = n R T/P
T 303 K V = 209.8102 m3
V ? m3
n 8.328 kMol
Equation to Calculate Partial pressure of each component
PA = XA*P = Mol fraction of each component x Total Pressure
Partial presssure of H2= 66.641651032 KPa
Partial presssure of O2= 33.358348968 KPa

EXAMPLE 2.64: Mixture of N2 & CO2 at 298 K & 101.325 Kpa has avg mol wt 31
(1) Calculate Partial pressure of each component gas

FLUID MW
N2 28
CO2 44

Mavg = ∑_█(𝑖=1@)^𝑛▒𝑀𝑖𝑋𝑖 Mavg = MN2.XN2+MCO2.XCO2


31 = MN2.XN2+MCO2.XCO2
1 = XN2+XCO2
∑▒𝑋𝑖= XCO2 = 1-XN2
1
31 = 28.XN2+44(1-XN2)
16 XN2 = 13
P 101.325 KPa XN2 = 0.8125
XCO2 = 0.1875
Equation to Calculate Partial pressure of each component
PA = XA*P = Mol fraction of each component x Total Pressure
Partial presssure of N2= 82.3265625 KPa
Partial presssure of O2= 18.9984375 KPa

EXAMPLE 2.65: Mixture of CH4 & C2H6 has avg mol wt 22.4
(1) Calculate Moles of CH4 & C2H6 in a mixture

FLUID MW
CH4 16
C2H6 30

Mavg ∑_█(𝑖=1@)^𝑛▒𝑀𝑖𝑋𝑖 Mavg MCH4.X2H6+MC2H6.XC2H6


= =
22.4 = MCH4.X2H6+MC2H6.XC2H6
1 = XCH4+XC2H6
∑▒𝑋𝑖= XCH4 =
1 1-XC2H6
22.4 = 16.XC2H6+30(1-XC2H6)
14 X2H6 = 7.6
P 101.325 KPa XC2H6 = 0.542857
XCH4 = 0.457143

CH4 Mole% = 45.714285714 %


CH4 Mole% = 54.285714286 %
Dalton's law Vapor pressure- GAS LIQ
Total pressure exerted by a gaseous mixture is equal to the sum of the partial pressure of the The vapor pressure of liq
Component gases present n the gas mixture equilibrum at a given tem
P = PA+PB+PC+…. The vapor pressure of liq
Amalgate's Law equilibrum with the liqu
Total volume occupied by a gaseous mixture is equal to the sum of the pue components volumes.
V = VA+VB+VC+… Raoult's Law
RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN PARTIAL PRESSSURE, MOL FRACTION OF COMPONENT GAS TO At a given temperature ,
TOTAL PRESSSURE equal to the product of t
Partial presssure of a component of a gas mixture is eqaul to the product of the total pressure of the pure component A
and the mole fraction of that component.
PA = XA*P Component A contained
PRESSURE % = VOLUME % = MOLE% P0A
XA
AVERAGE MOLECULER WEIGHT OF GAS MIXTURE YA
MA,MB,MC = Molecular weigh of component A,B,C etc PA
XA,XB,XC = Mass Fractions of component A,B,C etc PA
Mi = Molecular weigh of ith Component of gas YA
Xi = Mole Fraction of ith Component of gas
Mavg = MA.XA+MB.XB+MC.XC Henry's Law
The relationship betwee
∑24_█(𝑖=1@)^𝑛▒𝑀𝑖𝑋𝑖
Mavg = of the gas above the liqu
It states that mole fracti
partial pressure of the so
DENSITY OF GAS MIXTURES
HA
The idel gas equaltion for a gas mixture is XA
n = kmol of Gas Mixture PA
V = Volume of gas Mixture, m3
3
R = Universl gas constant, 8.31451 m .kPa/(kmol.K) (ATM) XA
T = Temperature K,
P = Pressure in KPa PA

PV = nRT

Density of Gas Mixture = Mass (Weight)


Volume
𝜌𝑚𝑖𝑥 = PMavg
RT
Specific Gravity of Gas = Density of the Gas
Density of the air at same T & P
FLUID MW KG/HR MOLE MOLE FRAMOLE%
HCL 36.5 100 2.739726 0.267444 26.74436
CL2 71 200 2.816901 0.274977 27.49772
SO2 64 300 4.6875 0.457579 45.75792
TOTAL FLOW 600
TOTAL MOLE 10.24413 1 100
Vapor pressure- GAS LIQUID SYSTEM
The vapor pressure of liquid is defined as the absolute pressure at which the liquid and its vapor are in
equilibrum at a given temeperature
The vapor pressure of liquid at a given temeperature is the pressure exerted by the vapour in
equilibrum with the liquid at that temeperature

Raoult's Law
At a given temperature , the equilibrium partial pressure of a components A of a solution in the vapour is
equal to the product of the mole fraction of the component A in the solution (Liquid) and the vapor pressure
of the pure component A

Component A contained in a gas liquid system in equlibrium at temperature T and Pressure P


= Vapor Pressure of Pure Liquid
= Mole Fractions of component A in the liquid phase
= Mole Fractions of Volatile component A in the Vapor phase
= Equilibrium Partial Presssure of A in Vapor phase
= XA*P0A
= PA XA*P0A
=
P P
Henry's Law
The relationship between the concentration of a gas dissolved in a liquid and the equilibrium partial pressure
of the gas above the liquid surface is given by a Henry's Law
It states that mole fraction os a solute gas dissolved in a liquid is directly proportional to the equilibrium
partial pressure of the solute gas above the liquid surface.

= Henry's Law costant


= Mole Fractions of component A in the liquid phase
= Equilibrium Partial Presssure of A in contact with the liquid

= 1*PA
HA
= XAHA

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