simusage component library and its application to … · 1. dynamic programming1. dynamic...
TRANSCRIPT
DYNAMIC PROGRAMMING USING THE
SIMUSAGE COMPONENT LIBRARY
AND ITS APPLICATION TO THE
SIMULATION OF THE CEMENT CLINKER
BURNING PROCESSBURNING PROCESS
GEN-RE-Workshop-06_08R. Emler – University of Leoben
Contents
1. Dynamic programming – Definition and introduction
2. Development of SimuSage based components
3. Cement clinker burning process3. Cement clinker burning process
4. Simulation purpose and layout
5. Simulation results
6 O tl k6. Outlook
GEN-RE-Workshop-06_08Dynamic programming – Process simulation – Cement clinker burning191
1. Dynamic programming 2. SimuSage based components 3. Cement clinker burning process
1. Dynamic programming1. Dynamic programming Mathematics and computer science
Definition
Method of solving problems
Overlapping sub problems
Optimal substructure
Algorithm
GEN-RE-Workshop-06_08Dynamic programming – Process simulation – Cement clinker burning192
1. Dynamic programming 2. SimuSage based components 3. Cement clinker burning process
1. Dynamic programming1. Dynamic programming Mathematics and computer science
Definition
Method of solving problems
Overlapping sub problems
Optimal substructure
Algorithm
Break the problem into smaller sub problems
GEN-RE-Workshop-06_08Dynamic programming – Process simulation – Cement clinker burning192
1. Dynamic programming 2. SimuSage based components 3. Cement clinker burning process
1. Dynamic programming1. Dynamic programming Mathematics and computer science
Definition
Method of solving problems
Overlapping sub problems
Optimal substructure
Algorithm
Break the problem into smaller sub problems
GEN-RE-Workshop-06_08Dynamic programming – Process simulation – Cement clinker burning192
1. Dynamic programming 2. SimuSage based components 3. Cement clinker burning process
1. Dynamic programming1. Dynamic programming Mathematics and computer science
Definition
Method of solving problems
Overlapping sub problems
Optimal substructure
Algorithm
Break the problem into smaller sub problems
GEN-RE-Workshop-06_08Dynamic programming – Process simulation – Cement clinker burning192
1. Dynamic programming 2. SimuSage based components 3. Cement clinker burning process
1. Dynamic programming1. Dynamic programming Mathematics and computer science
Method of solving problems
Definition
Overlapping sub problems
Optimal substructure
Algorithm
Break the problem into smaller sub problems
S l th i lSolve these simple problems
Use these optimal solutionsUse these optimal solutions to construct an optimal solution for the original
GEN-RE-Workshop-06_08Dynamic programming – Process simulation – Cement clinker burning192
gproblem
1. Dynamic programming 2. SimuSage based components 3. Cement clinker burning process
1. Dynamic programming1. Dynamic programming Mathematics and computer science – Fibonacci numbers
F(n) = 1 if n = 1;0 if n = 0;
F( 1) + F( 2) if > 1Method of solving problems
Definition
F(n – 1) + F(n – 2) if n > 1.
function Fib(n: Integer): Integer;begin
Overlapping sub problems
Optimal substructurebeginif n = 0 then
Result:= 0else if n = 1 then
Result:= 1
AlgorithmResult:= 1
elseResult:= Fib(n – 1) + Fib(n – 2);
end;
Break the problem into smaller sub problems
S l th i lF(5) = F(4) + F(3)
F(4) F(3) + F(2)
Solve these simple problems
Use these optimal solutionsF(4) = F(3) + F(2)
F(4) = (F(2) + F(1)) + (F(1) + F(0))
( )
Use these optimal solutions to construct an optimal solution for the original
GEN-RE-Workshop-06_08Dynamic programming – Process simulation – Cement clinker burning193
F(4) = ((F(1) + F(0)) + F(1)) + (F(1) + F(0))g
problem
1. Dynamic programming 2. SimuSage based components 3. Cement clinker burning process
1. Dynamic programming1. Dynamic programming Programming language
procedure CalcAllFibs();var Fibs: array of Integer;
n, i: Integer;, g ;
begin
GetN(n); Data input for the number of Fibonacci numbersSetLength(Fibs, n);
Fibs[0]:= 0;Fibs[1]:= 1;
Dynamic allocation of memory
Fibs[1]: 1;
for i:= 2 to (n – 1) doFibs[i]:= Fibs[i – 1] + Fibs[i – 2];
Fibs =
WriteFibs(Fibs);
end;
Output
GEN-RE-Workshop-06_08Dynamic programming – Process simulation – Cement clinker burning194
1. Dynamic programming 2. SimuSage based components 3. Cement clinker burning process
1. Dynamic programming1. Dynamic programming Application for process simulation
Break the process into sub-processes
Break sub-processes into characteristic process stepsprocess steps
Develop models for these process steps
Generate components for process steps
Create and connect process steps according
GenerateGenerate componentscomponents forfor processprocess stepssteps
Create and connect process steps according to the total process model
Solve the model by an iterative procedure
GEN-RE-Workshop-06_08Dynamic programming – Process simulation – Cement clinker burning195
1. Dynamic programming 2. SimuSage based components 3. Cement clinker burning process
2. Development of SimuSage based components2. Development of SimuSage based componentsIntorduction
Properties
Delphi componentsp
Methods
Eventse ts
TPbGttBalanceTPbGttBalanceTemperature
calculatecalculate
OnBeforeCalculation
GEN-RE-Workshop-06_08Dynamic programming – Process simulation – Cement clinker burning196
1. Dynamic programming 2. SimuSage based components 3. Cement clinker burning process
2. Development of SimuSage based components2. Development of SimuSage based componentsPartial equilibrium reactor
Partial thermodynamic equilibrium
Parameters and specificationsy q
Model for the amount of ‚non-equilibrium‘
Defined enthalpy inputDefined enthalpy input
Homogeneous temperature of outgoing stream
GEN-RE-Workshop-06_08Dynamic programming – Process simulation – Cement clinker burning197
1. Dynamic programming 2. SimuSage based components 3. Cement clinker burning process
2. Development of SimuSage based components2. Development of SimuSage based componentsPartial equilibrium reactor – multiple input streams
GEN-RE-Workshop-06_08Dynamic programming – Process simulation – Cement clinker burning198
2. SimuSage based components 3. Cement clinker burning process 4. Simulation purpose and layout
3. Cement clinker burning process3. Cement clinker burning process
Typical plant layout
Raw mix: 250 t/h
Heat: 2.900 – 3.400 kJ/kg clinker
Clinker: 150 t/h
Off gas: 220.000 mN3/h
Volatile recirculation
GEN-RE-Workshop-06_08Dynamic programming – Process simulation – Cement clinker burning199
~ 10 m
2. SimuSage based components 3. Cement clinker burning process 4. Simulation purpose and layout
3. Cement clinker burning process3. Cement clinker burning process
Typical plant layout
Raw mix: 250 t/h
Heat: 2.900 – 3.400 kJ/kg clinker
Clinker: 150 t/h
Off gas: 220.000 mN3/h
Volatile recirculation
GEN-RE-Workshop-06_08Dynamic programming – Process simulation – Cement clinker burning1910
~ 10 m
3. Cement clinker burning process 4. Simulation purpose and layout 5. Simulation results 6. Outlook
4. Simulation purpose and layout4. Simulation purpose and layout
Project objectives
Determination of the chemical loading of refractoriesDetermination of the chemical loading of refractories
Calculation of the infiltration depth of volatiles in the lining
GEN-RE-Workshop-06_08Dynamic programming – Process simulation – Cement clinker burning1911
~ 10 m
4. Simulation purpose and layout
3. Cement clinker burning process 4. Simulation purpose and layout 5. Simulation results 6. Outlook
4. Simulation purpose and layout
Project objectives
Determination of the chemical loading of refractoriesDetermination of the chemical loading of refractories
Calculation of the infiltration depth of volatiles in the lining
TC TTC TT
GEN-RE-Workshop-06_08Dynamic programming – Process simulation – Cement clinker burning1911
~ 10 m
4. Simulation purpose and layout
3. Cement clinker burning process 4. Simulation purpose and layout 5. Simulation results 6. Outlook
4. Simulation purpose and layout
Project objectives
Determination of the chemical loading of refractoriesDetermination of the chemical loading of refractories
Calculation of the infiltration depth of volatiles in the lining
GEN-RE-Workshop-06_08Dynamic programming – Process simulation – Cement clinker burning1911
~ 10 m
4. Simulation purpose and layout
3. Cement clinker burning process 4. Simulation purpose and layout 5. Simulation results 6. Outlook
4. Simulation purpose and layout1st evaluation with focus on the recirculation
Simplified setup of reactors
Definition of input streams
Assumptions for further input streams
Solving mass and energy balancesSolving mass and energy balances
GEN-RE-Workshop-06_08Dynamic programming – Process simulation – Cement clinker burning1912
~ 10 m
4. Simulation purpose and layout
3. Cement clinker burning process 4. Simulation purpose and layout 5. Simulation results 6. Outlook
4. Simulation purpose and layoutTotal process model
Reactors in a total process modelP h t t 4 6Preheater stages
Calciner(s)
.............. 4 – 6
........................ 0 – 2
Kiln segments
Cooler segment(s)
................. up to ~ 1/m
.......... 1 – 300
GEN-RE-Workshop-06_08Dynamic programming – Process simulation – Cement clinker burning1913
4. Simulation purpose and layout
3. Cement clinker burning process 4. Simulation purpose and layout 5. Simulation results 6. Outlook
4. Simulation purpose and layoutKiln segment model
Fuel
Gas
Dust
Gas
Dust
Kiln feed Kiln feed
Material transport according to Kramers and Crookewitt (1952)
Heat transfer according to Frisch and Jeschar (1983)
GEN-RE-Workshop-06_08Dynamic programming – Process simulation – Cement clinker burning1914
Separation of feed into segments according to temperature distribution
4. Simulation purpose and layout
3. Cement clinker burning process 4. Simulation purpose and layout 5. Simulation results 6. Outlook
4. Simulation purpose and layoutKiln segment model
Material transport according to Kramers and Crookewitt (1952)
Heat transfer according to Frisch and Jeschar (1983)
GEN-RE-Workshop-06_08Dynamic programming – Process simulation – Cement clinker burning1914
Separation of feed into segments according to temperature distribution
5. Simulation results
3. Cement clinker burning process 4. Simulation purpose and layout 5. Simulation results 6. Outlook
5. Simulation resultsSimulation of a real-life kiln
4 Preheater stages
Setup of reactorsg
1 Calciner
35 Kiln segments (à 2 m) complexity similar to FE-simulations
Facts and figuresg ( ) complexity similar to FE simulations
~ 4000 SimuSage components
~ 1 6 · 1015 floating point operations~ 1.6 · 10 floating point operations
~ 250 000 calculated equilibria
GEN-RE-Workshop-06_08Dynamic programming – Process simulation – Cement clinker burning1915
Rashadiya kiln #1 (Jordan) – Kiln audit 08/07
5. Simulation results
3. Cement clinker burning process 4. Simulation purpose and layout 5. Simulation results 6. Outlook
5. Simulation results
Ts,top
Tgas
Ts
GEN-RE-Workshop-06_08Dynamic programming – Process simulation – Cement clinker burning1916
5. Simulation results
3. Cement clinker burning process 4. Simulation purpose and layout 5. Simulation results 6. Outlook
5. Simulation results
Ts,top
Tgas
Ts
GEN-RE-Workshop-06_08Dynamic programming – Process simulation – Cement clinker burning1917
6. Outlook
3. Cement clinker burning process 4. Simulation purpose and layout 5. Simulation results 6. Outlook
6. OutlookDevelopment of a user interface
User interfaceData input
User interfaceSimulation layout
User interfaceSimulation results
Plant layout
Simulation layout and data
Database Material data
Material input streams
GEN-RE-Workshop-06_08Dynamic programming – Process simulation – Cement clinker burning1918
Simulation results
6. Outlook
3. Cement clinker burning process 4. Simulation purpose and layout 5. Simulation results 6. Outlook
6. OutlookTimetable and further procedure
1/06 1/07 1/08 1/09
Simplified User interface
preliminary modelPreheater model
Kiln segment model
Cooler model
Plant simulation
Total process modelKiln modeltested and verified
GEN-RE-Workshop-06_08Dynamic programming – Process simulation – Cement clinker burning1919