chemical process industries ch.e-203 · 01/04/2017 · –glass and ceramics industry ... about a...
TRANSCRIPT
Chemical Process Industries Ch.E-203
Umair Aslam Assistant Professor
Department of Chemical Engineering
Process
Movement of data or material towards a known goal or end result, by passing it through a series of stages or a sequence of actions.
Depratment of Chemical Engineering 2
Sections Of A Chemical Plant
• Process
• Utility
• Safety
• Maintenance
• Ware House
• Research and Development
• Quality and Control Laboratories
• Administration Depratment of Chemical Engineering 3
Course Outline
• Introduction to process flow sheeting, process flow diagrams, standard symbols
• Detailed study of the following group of industries:
– Water treatment
– Acid industries
• Hydrochloric acid
• Sulphuric acid
• Nitric acid
• Phosphoric acid
Depratment of Chemical Engineering 4
– Alkali industries
• Soda Ash
• Caustic Soda
• Ammonia
– Fertilizer (NPK based fertilizers)
– Cement industry
– Explosives
– Sugar industry
– Pulp and Paper industry
– Oil and Ghee industry
– Glass and Ceramics industry
– Soap and Detergent
– Insecticides and Surface coating industries
– Petro-chemicals Depratment of Chemical Engineering 5
Books
• Shreve’s Chemical Process Industries,5th Or 6th Edition, George T. Austin
• Introduction To Chemical Processes (Principles, Analysis And Synthesis), International Edition, Regina M. Murphy
• A Text Book Of Chemical Technology, G. N. Pandey, Volume I
• Chemical Engineering, D. Kuznetsov
• Hawley's Condensed Chemical Dictionary
Depratment of Chemical Engineering 6
• State
– States of matter
– Steady state
– Uniform state
• Phase
• Temperature
• Pressure
• Heat
• Flow
• Equipment/Apparatus/Instruments
Depratment of Chemical Engineering 7
• Reaction
– Physical
– Chemical
• Separation/Purification
• Heat Exchange
Depratment of Chemical Engineering 8
Chemical Process Diagrams
• The most effective way of communicating information about a process is through the use of flow diagrams.
• Flow Diagrams – Block Flow Diagrams (BFD)
– Process Flow Diagrams (PFD) – Piping and Instrument Diagrams (P&ID) – often referred to
as Mechanical Flow Diagram Complexity Conceptual increases understanding increases As chemical engineers, we are most familiar with BFD and
PFD.
The Block Flow Diagram (BFD)
• BFD shows overall processing picture of a chemical complex
– Flow of raw materials and products may be included on a BFD
– BFD is a superficial view of facility
The Block Flow Diagram (BFD)
• Emphasis is not on details regarding blocks; focus on flow of streams through process.
• Conventions: – Operations shown by blocks
– Major flow lines shown with arrows giving flow direction
– Flow goes from left to right whenever possible
– Light streams toward top, heavy streams toward bottom
– Critical information unique to the process supplied (i.e., reaction stoichiometry, conversion)
– Avoid crossing lines; horizontal continuous, vertical broken.
– Simplified material balance (overall)
The Process Flow Diagram (PFD)
• PFD shows all process engineering information
• Typical conventions (vary by company): – All major equipment represented, uniquely numbered
– All process flow streams shown and uniquely numbered, with description of thermodynamic conditions and composition (often in an accompanying table)
– All utility streams supplied to major process equipment shown
– Basic control loops, illustrating control strategy during normal operation
The Process Flow Diagram (cont’d)
Essential Information
Stream Number
Temperature (°C)
Pressure (bar)
Vapor Fraction
Total Mass Flow Rate (kg/h)
Total Mole Flow Rate (kmol/h)
Individual Component Flow Rates (kmol/h)
Optional Information
Component Mole Fractions
Component Mass Fractions
Individual Component Flow Rates (kg/h)
Volumetric Flow Rates (m3/h)
Significant Physical Properties
Density
Viscosity
Other
Thermodynamic Data
Heat Capacity
Stream Enthalpy
K-values
Stream Name
Piping & Instrument Diagram
• Piping & Instrument Diagram (P&ID) – Construction Bible
• Contains: plant construction information (piping, process, instrumentation)
• support documents of the PFD used for planning for plant construction and maintaining the plant thereafter
• Each PFD requires many P&IDs to provide the necessary data • Used as a checklist at the final walk-through prior to start up to
assure each detail has been attended to • Use by/to
– MEs and CEs to build/install equipment – Instrument engineers to specify/install/check control systems – Piping engineers to develop plant layout and elevation drawings – Project engineers to develop plant and construction schedules
Stream Numbering & Drawing
• Number streams left to right when possible
• Horizontal lines are dominant
yes no no