This document contains a two-part chemistry tutorial on process modeling and simulation. Question 1 asks students to calculate the heating surface required to concentrate a caustic soda solution in a single effect evaporator. Question 2 asks students to calculate the heating surface and steam required to concentrate a solution in a single effect evaporator from 10% to 50% solids. Both questions provide temperature, flow rate, heat transfer coefficient, and thermodynamic property data.
This document contains a two-part chemistry tutorial on process modeling and simulation. Question 1 asks students to calculate the heating surface required to concentrate a caustic soda solution in a single effect evaporator. Question 2 asks students to calculate the heating surface and steam required to concentrate a solution in a single effect evaporator from 10% to 50% solids. Both questions provide temperature, flow rate, heat transfer coefficient, and thermodynamic property data.
Sardar Vallabhbhai National Institute of Technology
Tutorial-5 Subject: Process Modeling and Simulation (CH306) Total Marks: 25 Question 1. A single effect evaporator operates at 13 kN/m2. What will be the heating surface necessary to concentrate 1.25 kg/s of 10 percent caustic soda to 41 percent, assuming a value of U of 1.25 kW/m 2 K, using steam at 390 K? The heating surface is 1.2 m below the liquid level. The boiling-point rise of the solution is 30 deg K, the feed temperature is 291 K, the specific heat capacity of the feed is 4.0 kJ/kg degK, the specific heat capacity of the product is 3.26 kJ/kg degK and the density of the boiling liquid is 1390 kg/m3. Question 2. A single-effect evaporator is used to concentrate 7 kg/s of a solution from 10 to 50 per cent of solids. Steam is available at 205 kN/m2 and evaporation takes place at 13.5 kN/m2. If the overall heat transfer coefficient is 3 kW/m2K, calculate the heating surface required and the amount of steam used if the feed to the evaporator is at 294 K and the condensate leaves the heating space at 352.7 K. The specific heat capacity of a 10 percent solution is 3.76 kJkg K, the specific heat capacity of a 50 percent solution is 3.14 kJ/kg K. Assuming the steam is dry and saturated at 205 kN/m2, the steam temperature = 394 K and the enthalpy = 2530 kI/kg.
Department of Chemical Engineering
Sardar Vallabhbhai National Institute of Technology Tutorial-5 Subject: Process Modeling and Simulation (CH306) Total Marks: 25 2 Question 1. A single effect evaporator operates at 13 kN/m . What will be the heating surface necessary to concentrate 1.25 kg/s of 10 percent caustic soda to 41 percent, assuming a value of U of 1.25 kW/m 2 K, using steam at 390 K? The heating surface is 1.2 m below the liquid level. The boiling-point rise of the solution is 30 deg K, the feed temperature is 291 K, the specific heat capacity of the feed is 4.0 kJ/kg degK, the specific heat capacity of the product is 3.26 kJ/kg degK and the density of the boiling liquid is 1390 kg/m3. Question 2. A single-effect evaporator is used to concentrate 7 kg/s of a solution from 10 to 50 per cent of solids. Steam is available at 205 kN/m2 and evaporation takes place at 13.5 kN/m2. If the overall heat transfer coefficient is 3 kW/m2K, calculate the heating surface required and the amount of steam used if the feed to the evaporator is at 294 K and the condensate leaves the heating space at 352.7 K. The specific heat capacity of a 10 percent solution is 3.76 kJkg K, the specific heat capacity of a 50 percent solution is 3.14 kJ/kg K. Assuming the steam is dry and saturated at 205 kN/m2, the steam temperature = 394 K and the enthalpy = 2530 kI/kg.
Department of Chemical Engineering
Sardar Vallabhbhai National Institute of Technology Tutorial-5 Subject: Process Modeling and Simulation (CH306) Total Marks: 25 Question 1. A single effect evaporator operates at 13 kN/m2. What will be the heating surface necessary to concentrate 1.25 kg/s of 10 percent caustic soda to 41 percent, assuming a value of U of 1.25 kW/m 2 K, using steam at 390 K? The heating surface is 1.2 m below the liquid level. The boiling-point rise of the solution is 30 deg K, the feed temperature is 291 K, the specific heat capacity of the feed is 4.0 kJ/kg degK, the specific heat capacity of the product is 3.26 kJ/kg degK and the density of the boiling liquid is 1390 kg/m3. Question 2. A single-effect evaporator is used to concentrate 7 kg/s of a solution from 10 to 50 per cent of solids. Steam is available at 205 kN/m2 and evaporation takes place at 13.5 kN/m2. If the overall heat transfer coefficient is 3 kW/m2K, calculate the heating surface required and the amount of steam used if the feed to the evaporator is at 294 K and the condensate leaves the heating space at 352.7 K. The specific heat capacity of a 10 percent solution is 3.76 kJkg K, the specific heat capacity of a 50 percent solution is 3.14 kJ/kg K. Assuming the steam is dry and saturated at 205 kN/m2, the steam temperature = 394 K and the enthalpy = 2530 kI/kg.
Department of Chemical Engineering
Sardar Vallabhbhai National Institute of Technology Tutorial-5 Subject: Process Modeling and Simulation (CH306) Total Marks: 25 Question 1. A single effect evaporator operates at 13 kN/m2. What will be the heating surface necessary to concentrate 1.25 kg/s of 10 percent caustic soda to 41 percent, assuming a value of U of 1.25 kW/m 2 K, using steam at 390 K? The heating surface is 1.2 m below the liquid level. The boiling-point rise of the solution is 30 deg K, the feed temperature is 291 K, the specific heat capacity of the feed is 4.0 kJ/kg degK, the specific heat capacity of the product is 3.26 kJ/kg degK and the density of the boiling liquid is 1390 kg/m3. Question 2. A single-effect evaporator is used to concentrate 7 kg/s of a solution from 10 to 50 per cent of solids. Steam is available at 205 kN/m2 and evaporation takes place at 13.5 kN/m2. If the overall heat transfer coefficient is 3 kW/m2K, calculate the heating surface required and the amount of steam used if the feed to the evaporator is at 294 K and the condensate leaves the heating space at 352.7 K. The specific heat capacity of a 10 percent solution is 3.76 kJkg K, the specific heat capacity of a 50 percent solution is 3.14 kJ/kg K. Assuming the steam is dry and saturated at 205 kN/m2, the steam temperature = 394 K and the enthalpy = 2530 kI/kg.