L4-Mass Balance Non-Reactive Part 2 (Recycle Bypass)
L4-Mass Balance Non-Reactive Part 2 (Recycle Bypass)
L4-Mass Balance Non-Reactive Part 2 (Recycle Bypass)
Mass Balance-
in Non-Reactive System
Multiple Units
LEARNING OBJECTIVES
2
SYSTEM OF MULTIPLE-UNIT PROCESSES
COMPONENT
FEED 1 SPLITTER
MIXER
CATALYTIC
REACTOR
PRODUCT 2
3
SYSTEM OF MULTIPLE-UNIT PROCESSES
Specific Balance
FEED 1 COMPONENT
SPLITTER
CATALYTIC
REACTOR
4
EXAMPLE 6.1
5
EXAMPLE 6.1 (Cont.)
(a) Draw and label flowchart. Do the degree-of-freedom analysis to prove that for an
assumed basis of calculation, molar flowrate and compositions of all process streams can
be calculated from the given information.
6
EXAMPLE 6.1 (Cont.)
(a) Draw and label flowchart. Do the degree-of-freedom analysis to prove that for an
assumed basis of calculation, molar flowrate and compositions of all process streams can
be calculated from the given information.
Column 1
DoF Column 1
96% X Recovery: 0.960(0.450)(100) = 0.980n3 (1)
4 unknowns
- 3 Independent eqn
Total mole balance:100 = n2 + n3 (2)
B Balance: 0.300(100) = xB 2n2 (3)
- 1 Recovery of X
0 DoF T Balance: 0.250(100) = xT 2n2 + 0.020n3 (4)
Column 2
DoF Column 2
97% B Recovery: 0.970xB2n2 = 0.940n4 (5)
4 unknowns
- 3 Independent eqn Total mole balance: n2 = n4 + n5 (6)
- 1 Recovery of B B Balance: xB 2 n2 n + xB5n5
= 0.940 4 (7)
0 DoF
T Balance: xT 2n2 = 0.060n4 + xT 5n5 (8)
7
EXAMPLE 6.1 (Cont.)
(b) Calculate (i) the percentage of the benzene in the process feed (the feed to the
first column) that emerges in the overhead product from the second column and (ii)
the percentage of toluene in the process feed that emerges in the bottom product
from the second column.
(b) Calculate (i) the percentage of the benzene in the process feed (the feed to the
first column) that emerges in the overhead product from the second column and (ii)
the percentage of toluene in the process feed that emerges in the bottom product
from the second column.
9
LEARNING OBJECTIVES
10
BYPASS AND RECYCLE
11
BYPASS AND RECYCLE
Note:
At bypass, Process Unit
INPUT OUTPUT
the
components
mass
“Splitting “Mixing
fractions Bypass
Points” Points”
remain the
same. The
ONLY
difference is OUTPUT Process Unit INPUT
the mass
flow rate.
Recycle
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EXAMPLE 6.2
Fresh orange juice contains 12.0 wt% solids and the balance water,
and concentrated orange juice contains 42.0 wt% solids. Initially a
single evaporation process was used for the concentration, but
volatile constituents of the juice escaped with the water, leaving the
concentrate with a flat taste. The current process overcomes the
problem by bypassing the evaporator with a fraction of fresh juice.
The juice that enters the evaporator is concentrated to 58 wt%
solids, and the evaporator product stream is mixed with the
bypassed fresh juice to achieve the desired final concentration.
Draw and label the flowchart. Perform the degrees of freedom
analyses. Calculate the amount of product (42% concentrate)
produced per 100 kg fresh juice fed to the process and the fraction
of the feed that bypasses the evaporator.
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EXAMPLE 6.2 (Cont.)
Mixing
Bypass Point
m3 (kg W)
mo m1 m4 m5
0.12 kg S / kg 0.12 kg S / kg
Evaporator 0.42 kg S / kg
0.58 kg S / kg
0.88 kg W / kg 0.88 kg W / kg 0.42 kg W / kg 0.58 kg W / kg
m2
0.12 kg S / kg
0.88 kg W / kg
14
EXAMPLE 6.2 (Cont.)
m3 (kg W)
100 kg m1 m4 m5
0.12 kg S / kg 0.12 kg S / kg
Evaporator 0.58 kg S / kg 0.42 kg S / kg
0.88 kg W / kg 0.88 kg W / kg 0.42 kg W / kg 0.58 kg W / kg
m2
0.12 kg S / kg
0.88 kg W / kg
15
EXAMPLE 6.2 (Cont.)
m3 (kg W)
100 kg m1 m4 m5
0.12 kg S / kg 0.12 kg S / kg
Evaporator 0.58 kg S / kg 0.42 kg S / kg
0.88 kg W / kg 0.88 kg W / kg 0.42 kg W / kg 0.58 kg W / kg
m2
0.12 kg S / kg
0.88 kg W / kg
- 1 IE’s
S : (0.12)(100) = 0.12m1 + 0.12m2
16
EXAMPLE 6.2 (Cont.)
m3 (kg W)
100 kg m1 m4 m5
0.12 kg S / kg 0.12 kg S / kg
Evaporator 0.58 kg S / kg 0.42 kg S / kg
0.88 kg W / kg 0.88 kg W / kg 0.42 kg W / kg 0.58 kg W / kg
m2
0.12 kg S / kg
0.88 kg W / kg
Overall : m1 = m3 + m4
- 2 IE’s
S : 0.12m1 = 0.58m4
1 DoF
W : 0.88m1 = 0.42m4 + m3
17
EXAMPLE 6.2 (Cont.)
m3 (kg W)
100 kg m1 m4 m5
0.12 kg S / kg 0.12 kg S / kg
Evaporator 0.58 kg S / kg 0.42 kg S / kg
0.88 kg W / kg 0.88 kg W / kg 0.42 kg W / kg 0.58 kg W / kg
m2
0.12 kg S / kg
0.88 kg W / kg
18
EXAMPLE 6.2 (Cont.)
19
EXAMPLE 6.2 (Cont.)
71.4 (kg W)
100 kg m1 m4 28.6 kg
0.12 kg S / kg 0.12 kg S / kg
Evaporator 0.58 kg S / kg 0.42 kg S / kg
0.88 kg W / kg 0.88 kg W / kg 0.42 kg W / kg 0.58 kg W / kg
m2
0.12 kg S / kg
0.88 kg W / kg
Known m5 = 28.60 kg
Solve for m4 = 18.70 kg ; m2 = 9.95 kg
20
EXAMPLE 6.2 (Cont.)
71.4 (kg W)
9.95 kg
0.12 kg S / kg
0.88 kg W / kg
m2 9.95
The bypass fraction = =
100 100
= 0.0995
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Class Activity 6.1- Bypass & Recycle
An evaporation-crystallization process is used to obtain solid potassium sulphate (K2SO4) from
an aqueous solution. The fresh feed, F, to the process contains 19.6 wt% K2SO4. The wet filter
cake consists of solid 95 wt% K2SO4 crystals, P, and a 40.0 wt% K2SO4 solution, W, in a ratio 10
kg crystals/kg K2SO4 solution. The filtrate, R, also a 40.0 wt% K2SO4 solution, is recycled to join
the fresh feed with the ratio of R/W=5. It is noted that the water fed to the evaporator, 45.0% is
evaporated. The evaporator has a maximum capacity of 175 kg water evaporated/s. Assume the
process is operating at maximum capacity. By using the given flowchart in FIGURE Q3, perform
the degree of freedom analysis for the overall system, the recycle-fresh feed mixing point, the
evaporator and the crystallizer. Calculate the maximum production rate of solid K2SO4, P, the rate
at which fresh feed, F, must be supplied to achieve this production rate, and the ratio kg recycle,
R, over feed to crystallizer, C.
22
CONCLUSION
23