Residue Curve Map for Ternary Systems : Case of Acetone - Chloroform - Methanol System
Authors: Housam Binous and Ahmed Bellagi
Residue Curve Map for Ternary Systems : Case of Acetone - Chloroform - Methanol System
Authors: Housam Binous and Ahmed Bellagi
Authors: Housam Binous and Ahmed Bellagi
Consider a ternary mixture of chloroform, acetone, and methanol at . The vapor-liquid equilibrium (VLE) behavior is described by the modified Raoult's law with activity coefficients predicted by the Wilson model [1]. This mixture presents four azeotropes, whose locations and boiling points are:
We plot a few residue curves for this system on a ternary equilateral diagram.Reference:[1] G. M. Wilson, "Vapor-Liquid Equilibrium XI: A New Expression for the Excess Free Energy of Mixing," Journal of the American Chemical Society, 86(2), 1964 pp. 127–130.[2] H. Binous, M. A. Al-Harthi and A. Bellagi, Experimental and Theoretical Study of Multicomponent Batch Distillation, Computer Applications in Engineering Education Journal, 23(6), pp. 813-823, 2015.
101.325kPa
mole% | BP°C | |||
chloroform | methanol | acetone | ||
A 1 | 65.52 | 34.48 | - | 53.82 |
A 2 | - | 20.93 | 79.07 | 55.35 |
A 3 | 66.13 | - | 33.21 | 64.45 |
A 4 | 22.90 | 43.89 | 33.21 | 57.32 |
Chloroform = component 1
Acetone = component 2
Methanol = component 3
Chloroform = component 1
Acetone = component 2
Methanol = component 3
Acetone = component 2
Methanol = component 3
Gas Constant (expressed in kcal/K*kmol) and Total Pressure (expressed in KPa)
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R=1.987;P=101.325;
Vapor Pressure Using Antoine Equation : (Temperature T expressed in Kelvin)()=++T+ln(T)+
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A1=73.7058;B1=-6055.60;C1=0;D1=-8.91890;E1=7.7440710^-6;F1=2.0;A2=71.3031;B2=-5952.00;C2=0.0;D2=-8.53128;E2=7.8239310^-6;F2=2.0;A3=59.8373;B3=-6282.89;C3=0;D3=-6.37873;E3=4.6174610^-6;F3=2.0;
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PSat1[t_]:=Exp[A1+B1/(C1+T[t])+D1Log[T[t]]+E1T[t]^F1];PSat2[t_]:=Exp[A2+B2/(C2+T[t])+D2Log[T[t]]+E2T[t]^F2];PSat3[t_]:=Exp[A3+B3/(C3+T[t])+D3Log[T[t]]+E3T[t]^F3];
Binary interaction Parameters and Activities for Wilson Model
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l12=-506.85180;l21=116.11710;l13=-361.79440;l31=1694.02400;l23=-124.93280;l32=551.45450;
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V1=80.7;V2=74.0;V3=40.7;(*molarvolumes*)
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A12=V2/V1Exp[-l12/(R*(T[t]))];A13=V3/V1Exp[-l13/(R*(T[t]))];A32=V2/V3Exp[-l32/(R*(T[t]))];A21=V1/V2Exp[-l21/(R*(T[t]))];A31=V1/V3Exp[-l31/(R*(T[t]))];A23=V3/V2Exp[-l23/(R*(T[t]))];
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GAM1[i_]:=Exp[-Log[x1[i]+x2[i]*A12+x3[i]*A13]+1-(x1[i]/(x1[i]+x2[i]*A12+x3[i]*A13)+x2[i]*A21/(x1[i]*A21+x2[i]+x3[i]*A23)+x3[i]*A31/(x1[i]*A31+x2[i]*A32+x3[i]))];GAM2[i_]:=Exp[-Log[x1[i]*A21+x2[i]+x3[i]*A23]+1-(x1[i]*A12/(x1[i]+x2[i]*A12+x3[i]*A13)+x2[i]/(x1[i]*A21+x2[i]+x3[i]*A23)+x3[i]*A32/(x1[i]*A31+x2[i]*A32+x3[i]))];GAM3[i_]:=Exp[-Log[x1[i]*A31+x2[i]*A32+x3[i]]+1-(x1[i]*A13/(x1[i]+x2[i]*A12+x3[i]*A13)+x2[i]*A23/(x1[i]*A21+x2[i]+x3[i]*A23)+x3[i]/(x1[i]*A31+x2[i]*A32+x3[i]))];
Equilibrium relations
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y1[t_]=x1[t]PSat1[t]GAM1[t]/P;y2[t_]=x2[t]PSat2[t]GAM2[t]/P;y3[t_]=x3[t]PSat3[t]GAM3[t]/P;
Summation rule
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x3[t_]:=1-x1[t]-x2[t];
Calculation of Residue Curve Map for different initial conditions.We solve the following DAE system :=- with i = 1..3 and ξ is the warped time (i.e., a deformed time).The summation rules indicate that the sum of the mole fractions in either the liquid-phase or the vapor-phase are equal to unity: =1 and =1where =3.At low pressure, the equilibrium relationship is given by the modified Raoult’s law:P=where the Wilson model, which allows the prediction of the activity coefficients, is used. This latter model is valid since we have a homogeneous liquid-phase. The Wilson model is given by:with =exp--For more information, see:M. F. Doherty and M. F. Malone, Conceptual Design of Distillation Systems, New York: McGraw–Hill, 2001.
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sol1=Quiet@NDSolve[{D[x1[t],{t,1}]y1[t]-x1[t],D[x2[t],{t,1}]y2[t]-x2[t],(x1[t]PSat1[t]GAM1[t]+x2[t]PSat2[t]GAM2[t]+x3[t]PSat3[t]GAM3[t]-P)0,T[0]340,x1[0]0.2,x2[0]0.2},{x1,x2,T},{t,-80,80}];
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sol2=Quiet@NDSolve[{D[x1[t],{t,1}]y1[t]-x1[t],D[x2[t],{t,1}]y2[t]-x2[t],(x1[t]PSat1[t]GAM1[t]+x2[t]PSat2[t]GAM2[t]+x3[t]PSat3[t]GAM3[t]-P)0,T[0]340,x1[0]0.5,x2[0]0.1},{x1,x2,T},{t,-80,80}];
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sol3=Quiet@NDSolve[{D[x1[t],{t,1}]y1[t]-x1[t],D[x2[t],{t,1}]y2[t]-x2[t],(x1[t]PSat1[t]GAM1[t]+x2[t]PSat2[t]GAM2[t]+x3[t]PSat3[t]GAM3[t]-P)0,T[0]340,x1[0]0.05,x2[0]0.6},{x1,x2,T},{t,-80,80}];
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sol4=Quiet@NDSolve[{D[x1[t],{t,1}]y1[t]-x1[t],D[x2[t],{t,1}]y2[t]-x2[t],(x1[t]PSat1[t]GAM1[t]+x2[t]PSat2[t]GAM2[t]+x3[t]PSat3[t]GAM3[t]-P)0,T[0]340,x1[0]0.05,x2[0]0.05},{x1,x2,T},{t,-80,80}];
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sol5=Quiet@NDSolve[{D[x1[t],{t,1}]y1[t]-x1[t],D[x2[t],{t,1}]y2[t]-x2[t],(x1[t]PSat1[t]GAM1[t]+x2[t]PSat2[t]GAM2[t]+x3[t]PSat3[t]GAM3[t]-P)0,T[0]340,x1[0]0.75,x2[0]0.15},{x1,x2,T},{t,-80,80}];
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sol6=Quiet@NDSolve[{D[x1[t],{t,1}]y1[t]-x1[t],D[x2[t],{t,1}]y2[t]-x2[t],(x1[t]PSat1[t]GAM1[t]+x2[t]PSat2[t]GAM2[t]+x3[t]PSat3[t]GAM3[t]-P)0,T[0]340,x1[0]0.65,x2[0]0.25},{x1,x2,T},{t,-80,80}];
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sol7=Quiet@NDSolve[{D[x1[t],{t,1}]y1[t]-x1[t],D[x2[t],{t,1}]y2[t]-x2[t],(x1[t]PSat1[t]GAM1[t]+x2[t]PSat2[t]GAM2[t]+x3[t]PSat3[t]GAM3[t]-P)0,T[0]340,x1[0]0.5,x2[0]0.05},{x1,x2,T},{t,-80,80}];
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sol8=Quiet@NDSolve[{D[x1[t],{t,1}]y1[t]-x1[t],D[x2[t],{t,1}]y2[t]-x2[t],(x1[t]PSat1[t]GAM1[t]+x2[t]PSat2[t]GAM2[t]+x3[t]PSat3[t]GAM3[t]-P)0,T[0]340,x1[0]0.35,x2[0]0.45},{x1,x2,T},{t,-80,80}];
Plot of Residue Curves
Azeotropes are show as green dots
Azeotropes are show as green dots
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DATA1=Flatten[Table[{x1[t],x2[t],x3[t]}/.sol1,{t,-80,80,0.4}],1];
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DATA2=Flatten[Table[{x1[t],x2[t],x3[t]}/.sol2,{t,-80,80,0.4}],1];