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Portada: Uanl Nombre Del Proyecto
Portada: Uanl Nombre Del Proyecto
PORTADA
INTRODUCTION
Air pollution, especially in large cities, is a problem that is becoming more and more
worrisome throughout Latin America, where more than 100 million people are exposed to
levels of air pollution higher than those recommended by the World Health Organization
(WHO). The WHO map shows the high concentration of contaminating particles in certain
areas of the continent, whereas in Europe and the United States, Latin America presents a
map of large concentrations of urban air pollution distributed throughout the continent. Air
pollution is expected to be one of the major environmental causes of premature mortality in
the near future. According to a study by IMCO (Mexican Institute for Competitiveness), the
number of air pollution deaths per year in Mexico is 5,065.
For many years many countries have thought about how to reduce the effects of emissions
from the combustion of gasoline in global warming. And they have found that to reduce
these effects and not to deplete the reserves of fossil fuels can be made use of the burning
of hydrocarbons like ethanol. Globally, approximately 90% of the energy consumed comes
from non-renewable sources, so these fossil resources are depleting rapidly and their rate of
decline is increasing. Because of this, for some years ago, different nations have ventured
into the search for alternative sources of energy.
Bioethanol is produced by the fermentation of sugars contained in the organic matter of
plants. In this process the hydrated alcohol is obtained, with a content of approximately 5%
of water, which after being dehydrated can be used as fuel. Bioethanol mixed with gasoline
produces a biofuel of high energy power with characteristics very similar to the gasoline
but with a significant reduction of the polluting emissions in the traditional engines of
combustion. Bioethanol is the world's largest biofuel, with approximately 40,000 million
liters produced worldwide. Very diverse materials are used as the source of glucose. Corn
grain, sugar cane, wood pulp, sorghum, potatoes and wheat are the most commonly used
materials.
In Mexico, only 9.5% of the total energy supply is renewable, while in Brazil 38.7% of its
energy is from renewable sources. In addition, the little renewable energy produced in
Mexico is basically hydro, solar and wind, unlike Brazil, which in the year 2014 produced
15.066 million liters of bioethanol extracted mainly from sugar cane.
where it was intended to replace the MTBE and TAME ethers by ethanol to 5.7% in 44% of
the gasolines used in the country or to implement 10% ethanol in the gasolines.
In Mexico, most of the bioethanol production comes from sugarcane, so the government
implemented the Sugar Cane Sustainable Development Act in 2005. Articles 107 and 108
mention the Bioenergetics; the first establishes that the Center for Scientific Research and
Technology of Sugarcane (CICTCAA) will encourage ethanol to be used as fuel and
oxygenator of gasolines, using the honeys and bagasse of the sugar cane; this through
projects and agro-energy studies proposed before a National Committee. The second is
responsible for managing the investment for biofuels before the Intersecretarial
Commission. In 2007, the National Sugar Cane Agro-Industry Program (PRONAC) was
implemented, where bioenergetics is proposed as an alternative to reduce the impact of the
environment; Section 2.21 stimulates the production of biofuels and cogeneration of
electricity through actions such as additional production of sugarcane to more than 6
million tons.
FLOWCHART
BACKGROUND
LIQUID EXTRACTION
Liquid-liquid extraction involves the separation of the constituents (solutes) of a liquid
solution by contact with another insoluble liquid. Solutes are separated based on their
different solubilities in different liquids. Separation is achieved when the substances
constituting the original solution is transferred from the original solution to the other liquid
solution.
There are 2 requirements for liquid-liquid extraction to be feasible:
0
100
1.0
10
90
20
80
0.8
30
70
40
60 0.6
Ethanol (2)
50
50
60
40 0.4
70
30
80
20 0.2
90
10
100
0 0.0
Cyclohexane (3) 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 Water (1) 0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0
Cyclohexane (3)
Fig. X Ternary diagrams for the system Water(1) Ethanol (2) Cyclohexane (3) at 101.3 kPa
Equilibrium data obtained from [x]
theoretical tray (or equilibrium stage) is completely determined by the mole fraction of one
of the two components and is based on the assumption of constant molar overflow which
requires that:
the molar heats of vaporization of the feed components are equal
for every mole of liquid vaporized, a mole of vapor is condensed
heat effects such as heats of solution are negligible
This method is less rigorous than the Ponchons-Savarit method because it doesnt require
enthalpy data. However, it can apply for almost every process except for those in which
heat losses are high.
For some systems, such as hydrocarbons and organic ones, the latent heat of vaporization
per kilogram is approximately constant. Then the mass flow rates are constant, and constant
mass overflow should be used.
The vapor liquid equilibria for our system was obtained from [X] and was plotted the mol
fraction of the vapor against the liquid mole fraction for the volatilest compound as its
shown in Fig x.
1.0
0.8
Ethanol vapor fraction (y1)
0.6
0.4
0.2
0.0
0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0
Fig. #.VLE diagram for the system Ethanol(1) Cyclohexane (2) at 101.3 kPa
OBJECTIVE
METHODOLOGY
HUNTER-NASH METHOD
Assumptions:
2. Draw a straight line to connect the feed, extract, raffinate points with the solvent.
3. Find M
F X A, M X A, S
= ec. #
S X A , F X A , M
4. Extend the RN-M and F-S lines to locate the intersection, this point is called P
5. Find P extending S-RN and F-P
6. From E locate the corresponding R using the tie lines
7. From Ri extend to P if its located arriba of the feed, or P if its located ABAJO of
the feed, until the rafinnate composition is reached.
MCCABE-THIELES METHOD
Assumptions
The enthalpy-composition diagram was plotted using equations for liquid and vapor
enthalpies proposed by Valiente [X]. The plot is shown in Fig 2
x ACp A T T0 1 x A CpB T T'0
L 2.1)
H(Ec
G y
H(Ec *
2.2)
*
1 Cp1 T T0 1 1 y1 Cp1 T T'0 2
50000
40000
30000
Enthalpy (kJ)
20000
10000
-10000
0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0
Fig. X Enthalpy composition diagram for the system Ethanol(1) Cyclohexane (2) at 101.3 kPa
The overall mas balance for the distillation column is given by Eqs X and Y.
(Ec 2.8)
UANL | FCQ December 4, 2016
7/X
UANL Nombre del proyecto
F D W
(Ec 2.9) x F F x D D xW W
The operating lines for sections I, II and II are given by the following equations.
(Ec 2.10) L D
y m 1 xn x D
V V
(Ec 2.11) q z
y x F
q 1 q 1
(Ec 2.12) L W
y m 1 xm xw
V V
(Ec 2.13) FH F Qr DH D WH W Qc
(Ec 2.14)
Qr Lw H x ,w Vw H y , w WH w
R 1
y= x+ x ec. #
R+1 R+ 1 D
6. Find the y value using the enriching equation with the actual distillate fraction.
7. Draw a straight line from distillate fraction to the intersection between th axis and
the feed line.
8. Draw a straight line from bottom fraction to the instersection.
9. Draw the stages beginning from the distillate fraction until reach the bottoms
fraction.
Design parameters
Tower height
S
(Ec 2.15) Hc 0.61 4.27
Towers diameter
1
2
4 Tdv 1 1 (Ec 2.16)
1
Dc D R 1 22.2
1 2 273 P 3600
( )(0.761) P
Sistema de bombeo
Con el fin de transportar tanto el flujo de alimentacin al plato deseado como el agua necesaria para
condensar el destilado se utilizan bombas centrfugas cuya potencia est dada por la Ecuacin de Bernoulli
Modificada (Ec. 2.17).
P V 2
W(Ec
p
2.17) g z h fT
2
RECOMENDATIONS
CONCLUSSIONS
NOMENCLATURE
HL : Liquid enthalpy (Kj)
HV : Vapor enthalpy (Kj)
XA : liquid mol fraction of ehtanol
CPA : liquid heat capacity of ethanol
CPB : liquid heat capacity of cyclohexane
Y1 : vapor mol fraction of ethanol
1,2 : heat of vaporization for ethanol (1) and cyclohexane (2) in kJ
LITERATURE CITED
APPENDICES