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    Fluid Compositional Model

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    Abdullah Ishaq
    1) The document describes designing a compositional fluid model by inputting data like pressure, temperature, and composition to generate phase diagrams. 2) Key aspects of the model include phase diagrams, hydrate types, dew point lines, bubble point curves, critical points, and flash points. 3) To design the model, the document outlines steps like selecting a compositional model, inputting fluid composition and mole numbers, running base cases, and observing changes by varying pressure, temperature, and water mole numbers.

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    Fluid Compositional Model

    Uploaded by

    Abdullah Ishaq
    14 views8 pages
    1) The document describes designing a compositional fluid model by inputting data like pressure, temperature, and composition to generate phase diagrams. 2) Key aspects of the model include phase diagrams, hydrate types, dew point lines, bubble point curves, critical points, and flash points. 3) To design the model, the document outlines steps like selecting a compositional model, inputting fluid composition and mole numbers, running base cases, and observing changes by varying pressure, temperature, and water mole numbers.

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    Fluid Compositional Model

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    1) The document describes designing a compositional fluid model by inputting data like pressure, temperature, and composition to generate phase diagrams. 2) Key aspects of the model include phase diagrams, hydrate types, dew point lines, bubble point curves, critical points, and flash points. 3) To design the model, the document outlines steps like selecting a compositional model, inputting fluid composition and mole numbers, running base cases, and observing changes by varying pressure, temperature, and water mole numbers.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    14 views8 pages

    Fluid Compositional Model

    Uploaded by

    Abdullah Ishaq
    1) The document describes designing a compositional fluid model by inputting data like pressure, temperature, and composition to generate phase diagrams. 2) Key aspects of the model include phase diagrams, hydrate types, dew point lines, bubble point curves, critical points, and flash points. 3) To design the model, the document outlines steps like selecting a compositional model, inputting fluid composition and mole numbers, running base cases, and observing changes by varying pressure, temperature, and water mole numbers.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 8

    October 13, 2020 Naveed Raj, 2018-M/2017-PET-39

    Fluid Compositional Model


    Objective:
    The objective of this lab is to design a compositional fluid model of gas by inputting
    the given data which will generate a phase diagram of different shapes by changing the
    properties such as pressure, temperature and composition etc. This will help in designing the
    surface facilities for production.

    Related Theory:
    Phase Diagram:
    Phase diagram is a graphical representation of the physical states of a substance under
    different conditions of temperature and pressure. A typical phase diagram has pressure on the
    y-axis and temperature on the x-axis. As we cross the lines or curves on the phase diagram, a
    phase change occurs. In addition, two states of the substance coexist in equilibrium on the lines
    or curves.

    Hydrates:
    Hydrates are inorganic salts "containing water molecules combined in a definite ratio
    as an integral part of the crystal" that are either bound to a metal center or that have crystallized
    with the metal complex. Such hydrates are also said to contain water of crystallization or water
    of hydration. They have further two types that are:

    1) Hydrate I
    2) Hydrate II
    3) Gas Hydrates

    Dew Point Line:


    The curve that separates the pure gas phase from the two-phase region. It is the
    connected points of pressure and temperature at which the first liquid droplet is formed out of
    the gas phase.

    Bubble Point Curve:


    The curve that separates the pure liquid (oil) phase from the two-phase (natural gas and
    oil) region. This means that at a given temperature, when pressure decreases and below the
    bubble point curve, gas will be emitted from the liquid phase to the two-phase region.

    Critical Point:
    The point on the phase envelope where the bubble point curve meets the dew point
    curve. At that given pressure and temperature, gas properties are identical to liquid properties.
    The pressure and temperature at the critical point are called critical pressure and temperature,
    respectively.

    Lab No.# 02 1|Page


    October 13, 2020 Naveed Raj, 2018-M/2017-PET-39

    Flash Point:
    Flash point is the lowest temperature at which a liquid can gives off vapor to form an
    ignitable mixture in air near the surface of the liquid. The lower the flash point, the easier it is
    to ignite the material.

    Data Input:
    For designing the model first we will have to input the given data following the steps
    shown below:

    Models:
    We have many models but as we are designing the compostional model so in fluid
    manager we will go to the compostioal model and then in PVT package we will select the
    multiflash option and let the other options default.

    Fluid Composition:
    After selecting the model the we set the composition of the fluid as given in the data by
    check marking in the list as shown below.

    Lab No.# 02 2|Page


    October 13, 2020 Naveed Raj, 2018-M/2017-PET-39

    As the C7+ is not listed in the components so for that we will click “New” and add the name
    and properties of the C7+ component.

    Number of Moles of Given Components:


    Then we will put the number of moles of the respective components in front of each
    component in their respective boxes.

    Lab No.# 02 3|Page


    October 13, 2020 Naveed Raj, 2018-M/2017-PET-39

    Base Case:
    In this case we does not change any parameter and leave everything default.

    Lab No.# 02 4|Page


    October 13, 2020 Naveed Raj, 2018-M/2017-PET-39

    Changing the Pressure and Temperature:


    In this case we increase the pressure and temperature and observe the changes in phase
    envelope and other properties.

    Lab No.# 02 5|Page


    October 13, 2020 Naveed Raj, 2018-M/2017-PET-39

    Lab No.# 02 6|Page


    October 13, 2020 Naveed Raj, 2018-M/2017-PET-39

    Changing the Number of Moles of Water:


    In this case we change the number of moles of water and observe the effect on phase
    envelope.

    Lab No.# 02 7|Page


    October 13, 2020 Naveed Raj, 2018-M/2017-PET-39

    Lab No.# 02 8|Page

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