25362 & EGT01,
Thanks for your responses, and that's an excellent point about steam backflow. However, I have been taken off the project, as I had started working on it to help colleagues. Apparently, I didn't have the proper approval. I had approval from my boss, and the person in the other...
Weird. I finished my reply, hit preview, and it took me to a page that had only two characters on it. It showed "<." So I'll try my best to recreate my response.
25362,
I think I may not have described the scenario very well. Here's how I'm looking at it. The outlet cooling water line...
I'm looking at an existing thermal relief valve and trying to calculate a relief load for it. (The client doesn't have this information).
The valve is on the cooling water (tubeside) side of a shell and tube exchanger. The case I'm examining is a blocked exit of the cooling water, while the...
I actually started with looking up the data from "Elementary Principles of Chemical Processes" 2nd. Ed. by Felder & Rousseau, but it had more errors than Perry's.
[thumbsdown]
McMidkiff,
The thing you've got to worry about when heating liquid sulfur is the viscosity. Liquid sulfur has an odd viscosity curve. I can't find a very good online source of the curve, but if you look in this PDF file, you can see what it looks like.
Lewis Sulfur Pump...
I suggest looking into software from BR&E titled TSweet. It will allow you to run multiple cases with different amines for comparison's sake. For the gas stream you've mentioned, there will probably be a number of amines that would work. I would check into DGA, DEA and MDEA. DGA, like MEA...
Just to throw it out there, I work for a process engineering firm in the refining industry that has clients worldwide, and we ALWAYS use PFD's and P&ID's.
I've seen PFD's and P&ID's for projects in the USA, Canada, Mexico, Brazil, Venezuela, England, Sweeden, Isreal, Ghana, Korea, India...
Are there any guidelines anywhere that would say if it's alright to exceed flange ratings in an upset case?
My client has installed a new pump, and we are designing a vessel that goes downstream of the pump. In order to set the design pressure of this vessel, I've investigated two cases. One...
He is right. The fact that there is H2S dissolved in the liquid sulfur does change its viscosity significantly. Depending on what you are trying to design, you need to look at whether or not the liquid sulfur has been "degassed" in a sulfur pit or tank. If so, then the viscosity will be much...
I had originally specified a small vessel (filter shell) with a design pressure of 150psig and a design temperature of 350°F, but after looking more closely at the specified pump and the PSV loads, I realized that the design temperature and pressure might need to be changed. I changed the...
At home, I run WinXP Pro on a machine with a PIII 800mhz with ~640mb pc133 RAM. The only problem I have had is when I tell the machine to power down, it just reboots itself instead of shutting off. Internet Explorer crashes occasionally, but it never affects the stability of the OS. I've run...
Scott,
Thanks for the link, but that really only tells me how to repeat stuff at the top of the page. I already know how to do that. The bottom of the page is what I'm looking for. Oh yeah, and the version of Excel I'm using is 2000.
Thanks again.
John
Does anyone know how to repeat rows at the bottom of each printed page in Excel? I have a 412 character text string that I want to be repeated on the bottom of each page, but the footer will only allow me to use 255 characters.
If I could somehow insert an image file into the footer, I could...
I've run a number of MDEA and DEA simulations in HYSYS 3.0.1 and 3.1, and I have encountered the NH3 bug as well. If you're having lots of difficulty, you can always send a copy of the simulation into the tech support at Hyprotech and they will attempt to help you out. A colleague of mine has...
You might also look into vane or chevron-type (not the company Chevron) separators. They don't get plugged as badly as a mist-pad style. I think they're usually more expensive, but also lead to less maintenance problems.
It sounds to me like the disengaging space in the end of the condenser...
Freda,
Thanks for the equation. Can you tell me where you found information on that? I checked the index of my Fluid Mechanics book from college, but couldn't find it there. Is this in Perry's?