Titre : |
The mixing of liquid propane and liquid normal butane at one atmosphere |
Type de document : |
texte imprimé |
Auteurs : |
Ahmed Tchikou, Auteur ; R. G. Scurlock, Directeur de thèse |
Editeur : |
Southampton : University of Southampton |
Année de publication : |
1986 |
Importance : |
148 f. |
Présentation : |
ill. |
Format : |
27 cm. |
Note générale : |
Thèse de Doctorat : Philosophy : Angleterre, University of Southampton : 1986
Bibliogr. f. 149 - 153 . - Annexe f. 154 - 175 |
Langues : |
Anglais (eng) |
Mots-clés : |
Propane-rich liquids
n-butane-rich liquids
Vapour generated
Boiling liquid gases |
Index. décimale : |
D003586 |
Résumé : |
The mixing of propane, or propane-rich liquids, with n-butane, or n-butane-rich liquids, under 1 atm. pressure in fully refrigerated vessels is widely practised in the liquefied petroleum gas (L.P.G.) industry.
A common experience during these mixing operations is that the volume of vapour generated depends on whether the propane is added to the n-butane or vice versa.
In general, about twice as much vapour is generated when a propane/n-butane mixture is produced by adding propane to n-butane compared with adding n-butane to propane.
This work describes:
A/ A rig developed for the mixing of two boiling liquid gases at 1 Atm.
B/ Some experimental mixing results carried out on a laboratory scale which demonstrate that the phenomenon is not an artefact.
The results obtained showed that:
1. The vapour contains some n-butane.
2. When propane is added to n-butane, with surface and bottom delivery, the boil-off is affected by the delivery rate.
3. When adding propane to n-butane, the volume of vapour evolved is between 1.5 and 2.0 times the volume produced by adding n-butane to propane to produce the same mixture.
4. The volumes of vapour generated are larger when the pure components are mixed.
C/ A path-dependent mixing model is developed which predicts the vapour volume generated within the experimental error.
The model decouples the vapour generation and liquid mixing processes, and indicates how C₃/n-c₄ mixing generates much larger volumes of vapour than a n-C₄/C₃ mixing operation. |
The mixing of liquid propane and liquid normal butane at one atmosphere [texte imprimé] / Ahmed Tchikou, Auteur ; R. G. Scurlock, Directeur de thèse . - Southampton : University of Southampton, 1986 . - 148 f. : ill. ; 27 cm. Thèse de Doctorat : Philosophy : Angleterre, University of Southampton : 1986
Bibliogr. f. 149 - 153 . - Annexe f. 154 - 175 Langues : Anglais ( eng)
Mots-clés : |
Propane-rich liquids
n-butane-rich liquids
Vapour generated
Boiling liquid gases |
Index. décimale : |
D003586 |
Résumé : |
The mixing of propane, or propane-rich liquids, with n-butane, or n-butane-rich liquids, under 1 atm. pressure in fully refrigerated vessels is widely practised in the liquefied petroleum gas (L.P.G.) industry.
A common experience during these mixing operations is that the volume of vapour generated depends on whether the propane is added to the n-butane or vice versa.
In general, about twice as much vapour is generated when a propane/n-butane mixture is produced by adding propane to n-butane compared with adding n-butane to propane.
This work describes:
A/ A rig developed for the mixing of two boiling liquid gases at 1 Atm.
B/ Some experimental mixing results carried out on a laboratory scale which demonstrate that the phenomenon is not an artefact.
The results obtained showed that:
1. The vapour contains some n-butane.
2. When propane is added to n-butane, with surface and bottom delivery, the boil-off is affected by the delivery rate.
3. When adding propane to n-butane, the volume of vapour evolved is between 1.5 and 2.0 times the volume produced by adding n-butane to propane to produce the same mixture.
4. The volumes of vapour generated are larger when the pure components are mixed.
C/ A path-dependent mixing model is developed which predicts the vapour volume generated within the experimental error.
The model decouples the vapour generation and liquid mixing processes, and indicates how C₃/n-c₄ mixing generates much larger volumes of vapour than a n-C₄/C₃ mixing operation. |
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