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Appendix 3264
Appendix 3264
Appendix 3264
CPD 3264
I
St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
CPD 3264
II
St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
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St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
Demineralization from shrimp shell takes place by fermentation with lactic acid. This is
described as equation A.2.1.
Configuration of ‘in-situ’ lactic acid production and demineralization with fed-batch reactor is
shown in Figure A.2.2.1. [1]
In this experiment, lactic acid was produced from whey lactose in a batch-fed fermentation
process, using immobilized cells of Lactobacillus. Fermentation was carried out and
demineralization of chitinous material took place simultaneously. This fermentation process had
been studied to produce low-cost lactic acid ‘in-situ’ and to investigate its direct use for the
demineralization of crayfish chitinous fraction. In this figure MF cell represents micro-filtration
cell, 0.2 μm, and CF is chitinious fraction. First, lactic acid solution flows to fermentation circuit
(a), until a lactic acid concentration of 20 g/l is reached. At this stage demineralization is not
carried out. Second, when it reaches 20 g/l, lactic acid solution is fed through fermentation
circuit (b), and demineralization takes place. Results from this experiment are shown in Figure
A.2.2.
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St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
1 80
0.9
70
0.8
[kg-mineral/kg-mineral initial]
60
0.7
50
0.6
0.5 40
0.4
30
0.3
20
0.2
10
0.1
0 0
0 10 20 30 40 50
time (hours)
Figure A.2.2 Lactic acid Production and Demineralization
Trend curves are described as follows for lactic acid production and demineralization,
respectively.
Lactic acid production
L 0.0013t 0.0914t 0.1035t 0.1801
3 2
(A.2.2)
Demineralization
M 0.0012t - 0.0862t - 0.5483t 100.94
3
(A.2.3)2
In which L represents lactic acid concentration [kg/m3], M is mineral fraction based on initial
mineral mass in chitinous material. [kg-mineral/kg-mineral initial], and t is reaction time [hour].
Reaction rate of demineralization is calculated by differentiation of equation A.2.2 and is
describes as equation A.2.4.
dM
0.0036t 2 - 0.1724t 0.5483 (A.2.4)
dt
Demineralization depends on concentration of lactic acid and fraction of minerals in the reactor.
Therefore we can describe the reaction rate generally as follows.
dM
kd L M
(A.2.5)
dt
Where kd is rate constant, is degree of polynomial of lactic acid, and is that of mineral.
As we mentioned before, we also assume that three periods (different three stages) exist for
demineralization of chitinous material. kd, , and is calculated by iteration for three stages
using equation A.2.2, A.2.3, A.2.4, A.2.5. Solved values are listed below.
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St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
k is converted from [1/hr] to [1/s] and the kinetics of three stages are listed below.
First stage
dM
2.71 104 L0.3100 M 0.0337 (A.2.6)
dt
Second stage
dM
1.27 104 L0.4567 M 0.5840 (A.2.7)
dt
Third stage
dM
0.0126 M
1.744
(A.2.8)
dt
The third stage is assumed to be the function of mineral fraction only, because the high
concentration of lactic acid is assumed to be not rate limiting in this stage.
Experimental results of deproteinization through fermentation of shrimp shells with lactic acid,
are shown in Fig A.2.3
Trend of P fraction profile can be described as equation A.2.10. (Dash line in Figure A.2.3) This
equation is estimated through Michaelis-Menten equation.
0.1 0.24t
P (A.2.10)
0.1 1.24t
In which P is the fraction of protein based on mass in the chitinous material initially. The
reaction rate is expressed in equation A.2.11.
dP 0.1
(A.2.11)
(0.1 1.24t )
2
dt
It is assumed that this reaction can be written as A.2.12, which is depending on protein fraction.
dP
ke P
(A.2.12)
dt
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St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
0.9
0.8
[kg-protein/kg-protein initial]
0.7
Protein Fraction
0.6
0.5
0.4
0.3
0.2
0.1
0
0 10 20 30 40 50
time [hours]
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St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
Activation energy and the rate constant are calculated using experimental data, which is listed in
Table A.2.2. [3] They are calculated through Arrhenius plot. (lnka against 1/T) However some
experimental data shows negative activation energy, hence we calculate the average value
without these values. The experiments with lower solution to solid ratio (5.4) show negative
activation energies. It might involve another kinetic step, such as absorption or desorption. In
our process, 5 is taken as the solid-solution ratio for the chitin purification process (chemical
demineralization). However, our solid-solution ratio is wet basis, while the experiments had done
and based on dry basis (without H2O-bound). Therefore, if the wet basis solid-solution ratio is
converted to dry basis, our solid-solution ration becomes approximately 10 in dry basis.
Additionally, low concentration of hydrogen chloride, 0.5 N, is adopted for the chitin purification.
Therefore we extracted the kinetics data from the experiment with 12.6 solid-solution ratio, and
0.56 N of hydrogen chloride.
Activation energy, E, is calculated as 11.88 kJ/mol and Arrhenius rate constant ka0 is 3.3110-4
kg-solid/(s·N·l-solution).
Therefore the rate expression is described as follows,
23800
dM
3.31 10
-4
A M e RT
(A.2.17)
dt
Where P represents fraction of protein based on mass in the chitinous material initially. Rate
constant kb is expressed by Arrhenius equation with amount of sodium hydroxide, NaOH, which
acts as a catalyst and controls the pH of the reaction.
E
kb Bkb 0 e RT
. (A.2.19)
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St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
Activation energy, E, and Arrhenius rate constant of the first stage, kb10, (higher protein
concentration) are calculated as 35.88 kJ/mol and 37.71 g/(s·N·ml·g) respectively. Those for
second stage (low concentration) are calculated as 24.76 kJ/mol and 3.62810-3 kg-solid/(s·N·l-
solution), respectively.
First Stage
35800
dP
37.7 B P e RT
(A.2.20)
dt
Second Stage
24760
dP
3.63 10
-3
BPe RT
(A.2.21)
dt
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St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
Note: First two sources [6] and [7] have been normalized.
Reference:
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St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan
from Shrimp Shells
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St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan
from Shrimp Shells
Table B.2 Comparision of boiling point and heat capasity (at 25 ºC)
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1
25 1
1
45
101
40
6.3 40
Innoculum 1 4.2 3.9
43.2
6.3
112a
115a
25 25 43.2
105 43.2 Gas
102 103 104 FC 106a
E101 P103
Glucose P101 4.4 3.8 6.1
5.1 4.1
0.9 pHC TC
43.3 43.3
25 PC 40 40
25 110 6.1 I
108 109 114a 116a
107 FC LC RC
43.3
E102 P104 1.2
S101a
N-source P102 111a PI
40
113a 4.1
R101a P105a 40
116b
1
5
40
112b 40
6.3 LC
115b
43.2
FC 106b T101
6.1
5.1
43.3 FC pHC TC
I PC 40
111b
114b
LC RC
1.2
PI S101b
40 1.1
113b
25
R101b P105b 117
4.3
25
118 FC
P106
3
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St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
25
1.9
2
201 32.3
E202 LC
E201 RC
PC
2.6 E203 1.1
TC T201
77 32.3 FC
208 216
1.3
87.2
P203
LC
210
Benzoic acid
P204
1.1
C201
87.2
209
CPD3264
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St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
3
LC 4.3
FC
T101 25
118 Gas
1
1 RC
pHI TC
25
1 301 4.2
FC
25 25
R301a
204 303
2 X301
PI
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St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
25
1
FC
1
40
4
411
1 415
Water FI
27
water
414
1 PI
25 X402
314 S401 TC 1
PC
3 X401 40
FC
5.8
D401 416 1
RC
3.9 35
1.1 40
FC 410
25 417
25
402
401 PC
1
LI FI Chitosan
P401 A401
NaOH 1.1 4.6 6.6 27
108
405
E402
pHI TC 2.3
3.0
121 7.4
121
407 121
406
408
P403
R401
CPD3264
C-6
SUMMARY OF UTILITIES
EQUIPMENT UTILITIES
Heating Cooling Power REMARKS
Nr. Name Load Consumption (kg/h) Load Consumption (kg/h) Actual Consumption (t/h, kWh/h)
Steam Hot Cooling Air Chilled Load Steam (t/h) Electr.
kW LP MP HP Oil kW Water Water kW HP MP kWh/h
A201 Crusher grinder 0.27 0.27
A401 Chitosan crusher 0.04 0.04
C201 Ethanol Flash destillation 14.1 23
D401 Dryer 70.8 118 6.83 6.83
E101 Glucose sterilizer 36.8 66
E102 N-source sterilizer 12.3 22
E201 Feed C201 preheater 0.3 1
E203 Top C201 condenser 12.3 2095
E402 Feed R401 preheater 25.4 42
E403 Product R401 cooler 15.0 2554
P101 E101 feed 0.17 0.17
P102 E102 feed 0.06 0.06
P103 R101A-B feed 0.12 0.12
P104 R101A-B feed 0.04 0.04
P105A S104A feed 0.19 0.19
P105B S104B feed 0.19 0.19
P106 R301 feed 0.17 0.17
P201 C201 feed 0.01 0.01
P202 V201 feed 0.00 0.00
P203 S201 feed 0.00 0.00
P204 C201 Bottom 0.00 0.00
P301 S301 feed 0.34 0.34
P302 HCl feed 0.06 0.06
P303 S301 filtrate 0.06 0.06
P304 R302 feed 0.02 0.02
P305 S302 feed 0.18 0.18
P306 S302 filtrate 0.04 0.04
P401 V401 feed 0.04 0.04
P402 R401 feed 0.44 0.44
P403 S401 feed 0.66 0.66
P404 S401 filtrate 0.05 0.05
R101a Lactic acid fermentor 38.5 3288 8.45 8.45
R101b Lactic acid fermentor 38.5 3288 8.45 8.45
Sub Total 159.6 184.0 87.7 104.2 11225.1 26.9 26.9
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St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
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St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
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St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
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St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
1 13 21 22 24 FERMOUT GAS
CRUSHER MIXER MIXTANK WASHTANK MIXTANK2 ENZDMDP1 DRYER
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St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
Design Notes: The conversions of each reactor were controlled by the volume of reactors.
Design specification value is calculated by the feed and the conversion. Tolerances are set as
0.05 % of the specification values.
Table D.1.3 ASPEN simulated results for Enzymatic deproteinization and
demineralization (R301)
Reactions Reactor volume Residence time Heat duty
[m3] [s] [Watt]
EnzDMDP1 EnzDM, EnzDP 2.85 2865 -46068
EnzDMDP2 EnzDM, EnzDP 2.85 2868 -29529
EnzDMDP3 EnzDM, EnzDP 2.85 2869 -19303
EnzDMDP4 EnzDM, EnzDP 2.85 2871 -12662
EnzDMDP5 EnzDM, EnzDP 2.81 2823 -8223
Total 14.21 14296 -115785
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St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
Benzoic acid Drum filter 1 Drum filter 2 Drum filter 3 Drum filter 3 Purge 1 Purge 2 DRYER
extractor (step 1) (step 2)
Acetic acid 0 0.027 0.041928 0.01306 0.01 0 0 0
Ammonium sulfate 0 0.027 0.041928 0.01306 0.01 0 0 0
Benzoic acid 0.99 0.027 0.041928 0.01306 1 0 0 0
Calcium chloride 0 0.027 0.041928 0.01306 0.01 0 0 0
Calcium carbonate 0 0.99 0.99 0.99 1 0 0 0
Calcium lactate 0 0.027 0.041928 0.01306 0.01 0 0 0
Chitin 0 0.99 0.99 0.99 1 0 0 0
Chitosan 0 0.99 0.99 0.99 1 0 0 0
CO2 0 0.027 0.041928 0.01306 0.01 0.9605 0.732 0
Ethanol 0.95 0.027 0.041928 0.01306 0.01 0 0 1
Glucose(L) 0 0.027 0.041928 0.01306 0.01 0 0 0
Glucose(S) 0 0.4355 0.9128 0.4783 1 0 0 0
H2O-Bound 0 0.4355 0.9128 0.4783 1 0 0 0.9
H2O-Free 0.03508 0.027 0.041928 0.01306 0.086 0 0 1
HCL 0 0.027 0.041928 0.01306 0.01 0 0 0
Sulfuric acid 0 0.027 0.041928 0.01306 0.01 0 0 0
Lactic acid 0 0.027 0.041928 0.01306 0.01 0 0 0
Lipids 0 0.027 0.041928 0.01306 0.01 0 0 0
Sodium chloride 0 0.027 0.041928 0.01306 0.01 0 0 0
Sodium hydroxide 0 0.027 0.041928 0.01306 0.01 0 0 0
Nitrogen 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1
Oxygen 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1
Protein(L) 0 0.027 0.041928 0.01306 0.01 0 0 0
Protein(S) 0 0.99 0.99 0.99 1 0 0 0
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10
22
9
16 FERMOUT
4VAPOR
13
MIXER E202-3
FILTER1
3 4A 4B 4C 4D 4E-F
4LIQIOD 20
CRUSHER PURGE1
15 ENZDMDP1 ENZDMDP2 ENZDMDP4 ENZDMDP5
16HOT ENZDMDP3
EXTRACT
5 6VAPOR
7MIXHPHT 7MIXHP
7MIX
E401
P402 MIXTANK2
FILTER3 27PRE 27
FILTER4 EDRYER1
8A 8B 8C 8D 8E-F 8HPLT 8LPLT 11 12PRE 12
E403
CHEMDA3 VALVE
CHEMDA1 CHEMDA4 WASHTANK EDRYER2
CHEMDA2 CHEMDA5 DRYER
26 GAS
25
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St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
D.2.a Stoichiometry
In the lactic acid fermentation substrate is converted to biomass (Lactic acid bacteria), product
(lactic acid), and for energy for maintenance. Lactic acid fermentation is anaerobe and considered
to be growth related product. Further, substrate conversion to biomass is called anabolic reaction
and substrate conversion to lactic acid is called catabolic reaction.
In this calculation we consider all the substrate to be glucose while the N-source used is
(NH4)2SO4. Calculation is based on C-mol substrate, product, and biomass.
Catabolic reaction
Glucose = CH2O
Lactate = CH5/3O –1/3
Balance:
C : 1–b–d=0
H : 2 + 2a – 5/3 b – c – d = 0
O : 1 + a – b – 3d = 0
Charge : -b(-1/3) –c(+1) –d(-1) = 1/3 b – c + d = 0
Complete reactions :
Overall Reaction
CPD 3264
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St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
balance :
C : a–1–d–f =0
H : 2a + 4b + 2c – 1.8 – 5/3d – e – f = 0
O : a + c – 0.5 – d – 3f = 0
N : b – 0.2 = 0
Charge : b(+1) – d(-1/3) – e(+1) – f(-1) = 0
G : a Gglucose - Gx – d Glactate - Greaction = 0
(Gx = Gibbs free energy of biomass formation, kJ/mol)
7.447 CH2O + 0.2 NH4+ CH1.8O0.5N0.2 + 6.397 CH5/3O –1/3 + 2.382 H+ + 0.05 HCO3- + 0.4 H2O
+ 236.051 kJ/C-mol X (D.2.7)
Substrate balance :
rSV L (CS 0 CS ) 0 D(CS 0 CS )
Cx (D.2.11)
rS qS Cx qS
Biomass balance :
rxV L Cx 0 L
D (D.2.12)
rx Cx V
Product balance :
rPV L CP 0 Cx
CP q p (D.2.13)
rP qP Cx D
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St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
simplifying equations D.2.11, D.2.12, D.2.13 and D.2.14, we can write the three state variables
(CS,CX, and CP) in terms of D.
KS D
CS ( D.2.15)
max D
D(CS 0 CS )
Cx ( D.2.16)
qS
CX
C P qP ( D.2.17)
D
specific growth
3 -G cat 4.5 69000 1 1
max = exp - - (D.2.21)
G Gibbs 8.314 Tnew 298
but as this process is a substrate level phosphorylation process, the calculation will under estimate
max. Therefore max from reference will be taken as standard, max = 0.4 /hour at pH = 6 and T =
30C [2].
CPD 3264
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St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
or
1.36 C6H12O6 + 0.1 (NH4)SO4 (D.2.23)
CH1.8O0.5N0.2 + 2.370 C3H6O3 + 0.1 H2SO4 + 0.05 CO2 + 0.45 H2O
Limitation :
Max glucose concentration in water 52 C-mol/L (=1562 g/L)
Max lactose concentration in water 40 C-mol/L (=1200 g/L)
Table D.2.2: Simulation results based on trials of different dilution factor rate.
D /h 0.1200 0.2000 0.3040 0.4000 0.6000 0.7040
Cp C-mol/L 4.9007 4.8171 4.7554 4.7162 4.6311 4.5004
Cs C-mol/L 0.0047 0.0088 0.0163 0.0268 0.0830 0.2179
Cx C-mol/L 0.3758 0.4515 0.5031 0.5304 0.5581 0.5540
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Fig D.2.2 Graph of Cp against Dilution factor with different recycle ratios
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Matlab M-File
n=100;
beta=0;
Ks=0.026;
mumax=0.4;
ms=0.262;
gamS=4;
gamP=4;
gamX=4.2;
Ysxm=0.1267;
Yspm=0.8669;
F=gamS/gamP/Ysxm - gamX/gamP;
E=gamS/gamP;
for i=1:n
D(i)=0.4/n*i;
Cs(i)=beta*Ks*D(i)./(mumax-beta*D(i));
Cx(i)=D(i).*(C0-Cs(i))./(1/Ysxm*beta*D(i)+ms);
Cp(i)=F*beta*Cx(i)+E*ms.*Cx(i)./D(i);
end
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5
3
N2 in
Amount of lactic acid required for demineralization process = 6.14 ton/day = 8.528 kC-mol/hour
Excess lactic acid availability 20% 10.660 kC-mol/hour
Dimensioning
H = 1.5 D
D2 1.5 D 3
V= p H= p
4 4
4V
Þ D= 3
1.5p
D = 1.425 m
H = 2.138 m
Operating times
shut down 1.67hours
Cleaning 10hours
Sterilization 2hours
start up 1.67hours
Total 15.33hours
1days
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St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
Assumption :
Concentration factor (retentate / feed) = 4
Rejection of biomass = 80%
From Superpro Designer simulator, we get total area required is 55.62 m2 (per fermentor)
Using membrane filter (microfiltration), type : hollow fiber membrane with specification :
Fiber diameter 1.5 mm
Length 1 m
Number of fiber per tubes 3000
Total area available pertubes 14.13 m2
Tubes dimension, diameter 0.1 m, length 1 m
Below is the output from a superpro designer simulation. A stoichiometry reactor is used based
on equation D.2.23. Input data based on amount of lactic acid required. The diagram represents
both R101 and R102.
T : 40.71 °C
Flow rate : 4.915 m3/h
Power requirement for fermentor = 16.9 kW (specific power 0.3 kW/m3)
For microfilter : 25.8 kW (specific power 0.2 kW/m2)
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S-106
Stoich. Fermentation
P-2 / MF-101
Microfiltration
From Table D.2.3, it can be seen that the calculated results give similar results as that simulated
in Superpro Designer. Hence, the calculated results are acceptable. Heat duties obtained from
Superpro designer are used for the energy balances.
List of symbols :
Reference:
[1] Heijnen, J.J. Bioenergetic of Microbial Growth in Flickinger, M.C. Drew, S.W. Encyclopedia of
Bioprocess Technology : Fermentation, Biocatalyst, and Bioseparation. 1999 : 267 - 291
[2] C. Akerberg, et.al. Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology. 1998. 49 : 682 – 690
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D.3.a Mean conversion and total reactor volume for CSTRs in N series
Mean conversion for first order reaction with CSTRs in N series is theoretically described as
equation D.3.1.
N
Cout 1
(D.3.1)
Cin 1 kti
When the conversion is set at certain value, required working volume for each number of CSTRs
in series can be calculated.
1
0.9
Reactor Volume (Based on 1 CSTR)[-]
0.8
0.7
0.6
0.5
0.4
ASPEN simulation
0.3
0.2
Theoretical
0.1
0
0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20
Number of CSTRs
For reference, ASPEN plus simulation results are also shown in Figure D.3.1. It is observed that
following number of CSTRs in series increases, total reactor working volume decreases.
t
ti (D.3.3)
N
2
t
N (D.3.4)
2
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St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
Mean Residence
Time
t
tCt (D.3.5)
Ct
2
(t t ) Ct
2
(D.3.6)
Ct
Residence time distributions of CSTRs in series are drawn as Figure 8.2.3. In Figure 8.2.3 ,
mean residence times are normalized. It shows that with increasing number of CSTRs in series,
the residence time distributions become uniform and less distributed.
The cumulative residence time, F (t) is described as equation D.3.7. This function is the volume
fraction of material in the outlet stream, which has been in the system for times less than t is equal
to F(t).
t
F (t ) E (t )dt (D.3.7)
0
Cumulative residence time, F(t), equals 0.10 shows that 10 % of the feed have left between time
0 and t (younger than t). When the number of CSTRs increases, ‘t’ for F(t)=0.10 increases. This
tendency can be seen in Figure D.3.3. As it is mentioned in Chapter 8.2.2, if tA (time required to
meet specification) is set as mean residence time of the reactor, 90 % of the particles should stay
longer than tB (time required for 10 % less conversion) to have conversion in the range of
10 % deviated from the specification. From the Table 8.2.1, 0.7 is taken for the design criteria of
‘t’ for F(t)=0.10.
From the figure D.3.3, we can conclude 16 CSTRs in series are needed to meet the specifications.
Therefore 15 baffles are installed for each reactor.
CPD 3264
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St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
0.9
0.8
(time / mean residence time) [-]
0.7
Normalized Residence time
0.6
0.5
F(t)=0.10
0.4
16 CSTRs
0.3
0.2
0.1
0
0 5 10 15 20
Numbers of CSTRs [-]
D.3.c Impeller
The mixing patterns in a CSTR are quite complex and play a key role in contacting the reactants.
To achieve high stage efficiency for reaction, it is necessary to provide fairly vigorous agitation.
From empirical correlations, which are listed below, it is possible to estimate the agitation power,
P [W].
N Po N 3 Di M
5
P (D.3.8)
gc
Di N M
2
N Re (D.3.9)
M
In which, N Po represents a power number of rotating [-], N Re is an impeller Reynolds number [-],
N is the rate of impeller rotation [1/s], Di is the impeller diameter, M is the density of liquid
[kg/m3], M is viscosity of liquid [kg/m2], and g c is universal constant [m/s2].
Di is set to be one-third of the reactor diameter, D, and the parameters of the mixture are taken
for that of water, M , and M , because water is the dominant component in each reactor.
Calculated results are shown in Table D.3.1. N Re is calculated through equation D.3.9 and N Po
is interpreted from power correlations for turbine impellers. Correlation of N Re and N Po is
shown in Figure D.3.4.
CPD 3264
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St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
List of Symbol :
CPD 3264
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St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
CPD 3264
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St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
Assumptions made:
1. Incompressible cake
2. The resistance to flow of a given volume of cake is not appreciably affected either by the
pressure difference across the cake or by the rate of deposition of material
3. Constant filtrate rate
4. Recovery of solids is 99 %
5. Porosity of cake is 40 % and liquid fraction is 20 %.
6. Values of filtrate and cake volumetric flow rate are taken from ASPEN PLUS.
7. Solids and liquid densities are taken from ASPEN PLUS simulation.
5(1 e) 2 S 2
r (D.4.1)
e3
CPD 3264
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St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
e = 0.4
Area of particle Dp 2
0.0052
S=
Volume of particle 1/ 6 D p 3 1/ 6 0.0053
S = 12000 m-1
5(1 0.4) 2 120002
r= 4.05 109 m 2
0.43
t r
For a filtration at constant rate 2 V (D.4.2)
V A (P )
t = 1 day
V = 75.52 m3
-P = 40 000 N/m2
= 1 10-3 Ns/m2
Volume of cake 8.93
= 0.12
Volume of filtrate 75.52
7. Drum specifications
With 0.25 rpm, it takes 4 minutes to complete one round. 37.5 % of the wheel is
submerged in the feed suspension. Hence to calculate the drum filter area:
1440
Number of rotations per day = 360 rotations
4
261
Area of drum required per rotation = 0.73 m 2
360
0.73
Total drum area = 1.94 m 2
0.375
Area = 2D2
CPD 3264
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St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
Area 1.94
D = 0.6 m (D.4.3)
2 2
L = 2 D = 1.2 m
8. Cake thickness
V 0.12 75.52
Cake thickness, l = 0.034m (D.4.4)
A 261
9. Pump requirement
Pumps are needed to create vacuum in the filter and also needed to pump the filtrate.
Drum
Filter
L+S
S
Vacuum
pump
Vacuum
receiver
Filtrate
L
pump
A simple calculation for the pump duty is calculated below. The pumps are assumed to be
centrifugal.
P Q p
Power (D.4.5)
Pump efficiency
Filtrate pump
Vacuum pump
CPD 3264
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St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
To create the required vacuum pressure, some air is taken in from the atmosphere.
Below is the summary for the three main filters on the plant.
CPD 3264
D-31
St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
Cake Cake
Discharge Discharge
scraper scraper
Filtrate
Filtrate discharge
discharge
A simulation to determine the filter size is also carried out in Aspen Plus as a double check. The
same parameters and assumptions are used. Below are the results of the simulation.
The results are reasonably similar. The calculated results are acceptable.
List of Symbol :
r = specific resistance, m-2 = viscosity of filtrate
S = Specific surface of particles, m-1 = volume of cake deposited by unit volume of
e = voidage, void fraction filtrate
t = time of filtration, day L = length of filter
V = Volume of filtrate D = diameter of filter
A = Area of filtration Qp = Flowrate through the pump, m3/day
-P = Pressure drop across the filter
Reference:
CPD 3264
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St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
The shrimp shells are initially crushed in order to reach a larger surface area and uniformed
particle size that will eventually determine the size and quality of the product. It is assumed that
the shrimp shells have an average length of 3 cm, for which the shells will be crushed to
approximately 1 mm (16 mesh) in size.
It is impossible to estimate accurately the amount of energy required in order to effect a size
reduction of a given material, but a number of empirical laws have been put forward. For our feed
size range, Bond Law is implemented. This law is usually used for feed particle sizes that range
from 5 10-2 m to 1 10-6 m [1].
1 1
Bond dictates: E 100 Ei (D.5.1)
x x1
2
From Perry’s Chemical Engineering Handbook Table 20-4, p. 20-14, Ei is estimated to be 13.81
kWh/ton for an average for any material. x1 and x2 are 30 mm and 1 mm respectively. Therefore
E, the energy requirement is calculated as;
1 1
E 100 Ei
x x1
2
1 1
E 100 13.81
1 30
E 1128.9 kWh / ton
Since the flowrates of solids is 20.7 tonnes/day, the energy requirement in kWh;
20.7
E 1128.9 973.6 kWh
24
Before the size of the mill is determined, the residence time distribution is estimated. The mean
residence time is estimated at 22 min[2]. This value is based on the example given in Perry’s
Chemical Engineering Handbook.
tonnes 1
1. Amount of feed in the vessel = 30 22 min 0.458 tonnes
day 24 60
2. Density of the feed = 1165 kg/m3
1000
3. Volume of feed in the vessel = 0.458 0.39 m3
1165
CPD 3264
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St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
4. Assume that the vessel is divided into 3 parts where each part consists of different ball
sizes. The ball size is determined by the size of the feed. It is assumed that the degree of
reduction for each section is in the order of 3. Hence, the feed size in Zone 1,2 and 3 are
30 mm, 10 mm and 3 mm respectively. The ball is estimated from literature [3]. The
formula obtain is:
Ball size 19.931 Feed size
0.469
(D.5.2)
5. The proportions of the feed in each zone is also estimated. It is assumed that the feed is
85 % in zone 1, 10 % and 5 % in zone 2 and 3 respectively. Hence the residence time for
each zone is :
85
Residense time zone 1 = 22 min = 18.7 min
100
10
Residense time zone 2 = 22 min = 2.2 min
100
5
Residense time zone 1 = 22 min = 1.1 min
100
6. The ratio of materials to be crushed over the volume of balls is inversely proportional to
the size of the balls. The larger the balls the less is required for each unit of feed. Again
from literature [3], the ratio of balls to material is estimated and the volume of balls is
determined.
CPD 3264
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St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
Vol of cylinder 4 30 4
Diameter of cylinder = 3.4m
Height of cylinder = 3.4 m
42.3 42.3
Critical rotation speed is defined as = 23 rpm
D 3.4
Normal percentage from critical speed = 65 %
Rotational speed of cylindrical = 0.65 23 = 15 rpm
CPD 3264
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St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
3.4 m 2.7 m
6.1 m
Fig D.5.1 A201 Shrimp Crusher dimensions
Basically the same procedure for selection and calculation methods are used for the A201
shrimp shell crusher design. Bond’s Law is again implemented for energy utilization
calculations.
1 1
E 100 Ei (D.5.6)
x x1
2
E = 1810 kWh/ton
CPD 3264
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St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
2. With 70 % solids from the dryer that needs to be crushed and 10 % of the crushed
solids needs to be recrushed.
Solids needed to be crushed = 2.32 0.7 2.32 0.7 0.1 1.79ton / day
Density of feed = 600 kg/m3
1790
Volume of solids = 2.98m3 / day
600
2.98
Solids in the vessel = 10 0.021m3
24 60
6. Vessel dimensions
4V 4 10.4
Diameter, D = 3 3 2.4m
Height, H = D = 2.4 m
42.3 42.3
Critical rotation speed is defined as = 27.5 rpm
D 2.4
Normal percentage from critical speed = 65 %
Rotational speed of cylindrical = 0.65 28 = 18 rpm
List of symbol :
E = energy consumption, kWh/ton x2 = product particle size, mm
Ei = Bond work index, kWh/ton D = diameter, m
x1 = feed particle size, mm H = height, m
Reference:
CPD 3264
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St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
The vessel consists of two parts, the vessel for evaporation and the heat exchanger to boil off the
solvent. Operating conditions are 87 C at 1 atm.
The column diameter is based on the velocity of the vapour. Based on Souders and Brown
equation, Lowenstein (1961), the maximum allowable superficial vapour velocity, umax[1]:
umax (0.171 0.52 0.27 0.5 0.047) (918 1.16) 918 1.4m / s
This diameter is physically to small for a vessel. Hence, 10 % of the vapour velocity is taken.
u = 1.4 0.1 = 0.14 m/s
CPD 3264
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St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
The heat exchange is in countercurrent flow. Feed enters the vessel at 77 C and leaves as vapour
and slurry at 87 C. Steam used is low pressure steam at 3 bara. Description of the steam
properties are listed on Table D.6.1. Steam is superheated at 190 C.
a. The duty of the evaporator is obtained from ASPEN PLUS simulation. Heat duty is
14090 W.
b. The flow rate of steam required is calculated from;
CPD 3264
D-41
St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
Q 14.09
therefore, M = 6.2 103 kg / s
C p T hev 2.135 (190 133.5) 2163.3
Following the design procedure in Coulson and Richardson Vol 6 for heat
exchangers, an iterative calculation is carried out. Steam is introduced in the tube side
while the shell side is filled with the benzoic acid/solvent mixture.
Q UATm (D.6.5)
Calculate Tm
The heat exchanger is only a 1 tube pass to 1 shell pass. Hence, a correction
factor, Ft is not required. Ft = 1.0
Q 14090
Area required, A = 0.364 m2
U Tm 500 77.43
With number of passes as 1, and the length of tubes, L as 1.0 m the amount of
area provided by 1 tube:
CPD 3264
D-42
St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
0.364
Number of tubes required, Nt = 7.3 8 tubes
0.05
Db = 0.02(8/0.215)1/2.207 = 82 mm
L
m
u 2
Pt N p 8 j f 2.5 t (D.6.9)
di w 2
The viscosity difference can be ignored. The friction factor can be determined from
Reynolds’ Number and from the chart provided in [4];
where density, and viscosity, are averaged from saturated steam and
saturated liquid steam.
jf = 3.5 10-3
CPD 3264
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St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
0.14
D L u 2
Ps 8 j f s s (D.6.11)
d e lB 2 w
Procedure:
a. Calculate area for cross-flow, As for the hypothetical row of tubes at the shell
equator, given by:
( pt d o ) Ds lB
As (D.6.12)
pt
As = 4.2 10-4 m2
b. Calculate the shell side mass velocity, Gs and the linear velocity, us:
WS
Gs = , (D.6.13)
AS
where Ws = fluid flowrate on the shell side, kg/s = 1.88 10-2 kg/s
CPD 3264
D-44
St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
p 2 d o2 0.022 0.022
4 t 4
de 1.58 102 m
4 4
(D.6.15)
do 0.02
8. Check guessed U
Finally, U which was guessed in the beginning needs to be assessed if the value
is reasonable.
Overall heat transfer coefficient based on the outside area of a tube is:
d
d o ln o
1
1 1
di d o 1 d o 1 (D.6.17)
U o ho h od 2k w di hid d i hi
where UO = the overall coefficient based on the outside area of a tube, W/m2 C
ho = outside fluid film coefficient, W/m2 C
hi = inside fluid film coefficient, W/m2 C
hod = outside dirt coefficient (fouling factor), W/m2 C
hid = inside dirt coefficient, W/m2 C
kw = thermal conductivity of the tube wall material, W/m C
di = tube inside diameter, m
do = tube outside diameter, m
From Coulson and Richardson, Vol 6, Chapter 12, the following are given:
CPD 3264
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St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
0.14
0.33
jh tube Retube Prtube k f tube
hi (D.6.18)
di w
jh-tube is based on Retube. Retube = 45600, according to [6] jh-tube = 3.5 10-3
From [7], kf-tube = 0.6 W/m C
C 2130 5 104
Pr = P 1.8 (D.6.19)
k f tube 0.6
0.14
0.33
jh shell Re shell Prshell k f shell
ho (D.6.21)
di w
CPD 3264
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St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
d
d o ln o
From:
1 1
1
di do 1 do 1
U o ho h od 2k w di hid di hi
0.016
0.016ln
1
1
1
0.012 0.016 1 0.016 1
U o 696 5000 2 45 0.012 10000 0.012 9697.6
Uo = 510.5 W/m2 C
Solvent recovery
vapour
0.6 m
Steam in
Benzoic acid
1.0 m slurry
Feed in
Steam out
0.1 m 0.4 m
Fig D.6.3: Forced-circulation evaporator with dimensions
CPD 3264
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St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
Output temperature is not necessary to be 25°C as the fermentation will be conducted at 40°C.
Setting T approach = 15°C, stream composite were plot as figure D.6.5.
160
145
130
115
cold
100
T©
hot
85
70
55
40
25
10
0 100000 200000 300000 400000 500000 600000 700000 800000 900000 1000000
H (kJ/h)
CPD 3264
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St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
From figure D.6.5 we see that it is only possible to preheat the feed stream until 120°C. After that
steam heating until 140° is required. And it is only possible to cool down the output until 43°C.
No further cooling will be conducted to cool down the stream until 40°C, to minimize number of
heat exchanger. But, higher cooling duty in the fermentor will be required, instead. Final
sterilization system design configuration is presented in figure D.6.6.
140oC
43°C
Steam,
Holding :
2 min
HE 1 HE 2
ti - to UA
Number of Tansfer Unit (NTU) = = = (D.6.24)
D tm mCp
ti = input temperature of fluid
to = ouput temperature of fluid
tm = mean logaritmic temperature difference = tLMTD x correction factor (F)
U = overall heat transfer coefficient
A = heat transfer area
m = mass flow rate of fluid
Cp = specific heat of fluid
As the correction factor were determined from NTU and type of pass system used, iterative
calculation method will be required here.
CPD 3264
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St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
HE 1
Cold Stream Hot stream
Tin (°C) 25 140
Tout (°C) 125 43.2
Q (kJ/h) 777946.3
216.1
mCp (kJ/h°C) 7915.9
Since glucose % in stream is realtively small, we assumed the system to be water - water system
and U for water-water system were used in this calculation. U was set to be 6550 W/m2°C
(usually between 5700 – 7400 W/m2°C [7]).
HE 2
Cold Stream Hot stream
Tin (°C) 125 180
Tout (°C) 140 180
Q (kJ/h) 132387.0
36.8
mCp (kJ/h°C) 7915.9
Since glucose % in stream is realtively small, we assumed the system to be steam - water system
and U for steam-water system were used in this calculation. U was set to be 6550 W/m2°C
(usually between 5700 – 7400 W/m2°C [7]).
CPD 3264
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St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
T approach = 15C
100
90
80
70
T(oC) 60 hot
50 cold
40
30
20
10
0
0 10000 20000 30000 40000 50000 60000
H (kJ/h)
From figure D.6.7, it was shown that most of the heat available in stream <211> is from its
condensation process. Maximum temperature of feed (preheated) can be achieved is 72.22C.
And further condensation for stream <211> is still required. Table D.6.5 shows detailed
calculation of heat duty for each heat exchanger.
Since heat duty for each heat exchanger is quite low, type of heat exchanger used is double pipe
heat exchanger.
E201
87.2oC 87.2oC
E202 35oC
12.27 kW
E203
Cooling water
Figure D.6.8 Heat Exchanger Network Design for Ethanol Evaporation System
CPD 3264
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St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
Q m Cp T U A TLMTD F (D.6.25)
Q = heat duty
M =mass flow
Cp=specific heat
T=delta temperature
TLMTD =logaritmic mean temperature different
U=overall heat transfer coefficient
A=heat exchanger area
F=correction factor
As ethanol is an organic solvent, than we can take the overall heat transfer coefficient for steam
vs organic solvent system, which is usually range between 500 – 1000 W/m2C [10]. For this case
the U used is 750 W/m2C. Therefore the area required will be,
Q 0.32 1000
A 0.727 10-2 m 2
U TLMTD F 750 58.86
As ethanol is an organic solvent, than we can take the overall heat transfer coefficient for organic
solvent vs organic solvent system, which is usually range between 100 – 300 W/m2C [10]. For
this case the U used is 200 W/m2C. Therefore the area required will be,
Q 3.12 1000
A 0.470 m 2
U TLMTD F 200 33.19
CPD 3264
D-52
St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
As ethanol is an organic solvent, than we can take the overall heat transfer coefficient for organic
solvent vs water system, which is usually range between 250 – 750 W/m2C [10]. For this case
the U used is 500 W/m2C. Therefore the area required will be,
Q 12.27 1000
A 0.739 m 2
U TLMTD F 500 33.19
T approach = 15C
140
120
100
80
T (oC)
hot
cold
60
40
20
0
0 100000 200000 300000 400000 500000 600000 700000
H (kJ/h)
Figure D.6.9 Grand Composite for Heat Exchanger Network in Chitin Deacetylation
System
CPD 3264
D-53
St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
for shell and tube heat exchanger, correction factor is calculated from Z, , and graphs in
reference [7].
Tcold
Z D.6.26
Thot
Tcold
D.6.27
Thot in Tcold in
From reference [10] we approximate the overall heat transfer coefficient to be 1750 W/m2C.
Since the correction factor is not much different from 3/6 and 4/8, we chosed 3 pass in shells and
6 pass in tubes shell and tube heat exchanger system. Therefore the area required will be,
Q 131.8 1000
A 6.128 m 2
U TLMTD F 1750 15.4 0.8
CPD 3264
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St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
From reference [10] we approximate the overall heat transfer coefficient to be 1250 W/m2C.
Therefore the area required will be,
Q 25.36 1000
A 1.066 m 2
U TLMTD F 1250 19 1
From reference [10] we approximate the overall heat transfer coefficient to be 700 W/m2C.
Therefore the area required will be,
Q 14.9 1000
A 1.398 m 2
U TLMTD F 700 15.9 0.96
CPD 3264
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St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
List of Symbols :
A = Area required for heat transfer, m2 Ps = Shell side pressure drop, N/m2
Across = Tube inner cross sectional area Pt = tube side pressure drop, N/m2 (Pa)
Cp = Specific heat capacity, kJ/kg C Q = heat duty
di = tube inside diameter, m Retube = Reynolds number in tube
do = tube outside diameter, m
do = Outside diameter ti = input temperature of fluid
Db = bundle diameter to = ouput temperature of fluid
F=correction factor T=delta temperature
hev = Enthalpy of evaporate, kJ/kg T = Temperature difference of steam in and
ho = outside fluid film coefficient, W/m2 C out, C
hi = inside fluid film coefficient, W/m2 C TLMTD =logaritmic mean temperature different
hod = outside dirt coefficient (fouling factor), tm = mean logaritmic temperature difference =
W/m2 C
tLMTD x correction factor (F)
hid = inside dirt coefficient, W/m2 C
us = shell side linear velocity, m/s
jf = Friction factor
ut = tube side velocity, m/s
jh-tube = heat transfer factor
u = vapour velocity
kf-tube = fluid thermal conductivity in tube, W/m
umax = max. allowable superficial vapour velocity
C
U = Overall heat transfer coefficient, W/m2 C
kw = thermal conductivity of the tube wall
UO = the overall coefficient based on the outside
material, W/m C
area of a tube, W/m2 C
l = vapour space, m
Vw = vapour flowrate, kg/s
lB = baffle spacing
Ws = fluid flowrate on the shell side, kg/s
L = length of one tube, m
m = mass flow rate of fluid
= viscosity of tube side material, Ns/m2
msteam = mass flow of steam
M =mass flow w = viscosity at the tube side wall due to
M = Mass flowrate of steam, kg/s temperature difference, Ns/m2
Nt = Number of tubes required steam = heat of condenstation of steam
Np = number of tube side passes L = liquid phase density, kg/m3
pt = tube pitch v = vapour phase density, kg/m3
Prtube = Prandtl number in tube
Reference:
[1] Coulson and Richardson, “Chemical Engineering Vol 6”, 2nd Edition, p 499
[2] www.connel.com/cgi-bin/steam1.pl
[3] pump.net/otherdata/viscsteamwater.htm
[4] Coulson and Richardson, “Chemical Engineering Vol 6”, 3rd Edition, p 667
[5] Coulson and Richardson, “Chemical Engineering Vol 6”, 3rd Edition, p 673
[6] Coulson and Richardson, “Chemical Engineering Vol 6”, 3rd Edition, p 665
[7] Perry’s Chemical Engineering Handbook, 7th Edition
[8] Coulson and Richardson, “Chemical Engineering Vol 6”, 3rd Edition, p 672
[9] Campbell, J.M. gas Conditioning and Processing Vol. 2. 1998 p:141-142
[10]Coulson and Richardson, “Chemical Engineering Vol 6”, 3rd Edition p:566-569
CPD 3264
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St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
In countercurrent washing, if the amount of solvent removed with the insoluble solid in the
underflow is constant, and independent of the concentration of the solution in the tank, then the
amount of solvent leaving each tank in the underflow will be the same, and therefore the amount
of solvent in the overflow will also be the same. Hence the ratio of the solvent discharged in the
overflow to that in the underflow is constant and is taken as R, where:
If perfect mixing occurs in each of the tanks and solute is not preferentially adsorbed on the
surface of the solid, the concentration of the solution in the overflow will be the same as that in
the underflow. If it is assumed that all the solute has been brought into solution in the agitators,
then:
L1 L2 Lh+1 Ln+1
w1 w2 Lh wh+1 wn+1
Ln
wh wn
Solvent for
washing
S0 S1 Sh-1 Sh Sn-1 Sn
W0 W1 Wh-1 Wh Wn-1 Wn
Washing tank 1 Washing tank 2 Washing tank 3
Let L1,…., Lh,…., Ln be the amounts of solute in the overflows from washing tank 1 to n,
respectively.
Let w1,…., wh,…., wn be the corresponding quantities of solution.
An amount of wn+1 of wash liquid, fed to the nth tank, contains an amount Ln+1 of solute.
CPD 3264
D-58
St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
Let S1,…., Sh,…. Sn and W1,…., Wh,…., Wn be the amounts of solute and solution in the
underflows from the tanks.
Let S0 and W0 be the amounts of solute and solution with the solids which are fed to the system
for washing.
S h 1 S h Lh Lh 1 (D.7.4)
Wh 1 Wh wh wh 1 (D.7.5)
Lh wh
Also: R (D.7.6)
S h Wh
Tank n:
S n 1 S n Ln Ln 1 RS n Ln 1 RS n Ln 1 (D.7.7)
Tank n-1
S n 2 S n 1 Ln 1 Ln RS n 1 RS n R 2 S n RLn 1 (D.7.8)
Tank 2
S1 S2 L2 L3 RS2 RS3 R n 1 Sn R n 2 Ln 1 (D.7.9)
Tank 1
S0 S1 L1 L2 RS1 RS 2 R n S n R n 1 Ln 1 (D.7.10)
R n 1 1 Rn 1
and rearranging gives : S0 Sn Ln 1 and ( R 1) S0 ( R n 1 1) S n ( R n 1) Ln 1 (D.7.12)
R 1 R 1
Assume the liquid fed to the washing system is pure solvent or the amount of solute is
insignificant, Ln+1 will be equal to zero and:
Sn R 1
n 1 (D.7.13)
So R 1
In this equation, (Sn/S0), f represents the fraction of the solute fed to the washing system which
remains associated with the washed solids. The minimum number of washing tanks,n required is
given by:
CPD 3264
D-59
St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
R 1
f (D.7.14)
R n 1 1
1
log 1 ( R 1)
n f
1 (D.7.15)
log R
Overflow discharge
Solvent for washing
EtOH : 1.26 t/d
EtOH : 1.33 t/d
Benzoic acid : 0.285
Washing tank
Solid Feed Underflow discharge
S n 0.003
Calculating f : f 0.01
So 0.3
1 1
log 1 ( R 1) log 1 (119 1)
Therefore the minimum number of stages : n f
1 0.01
1
log R log119
n 1
In order to design the equipment, the residence time and the flowrates are measured.
Mass transfer rates are difficult to assess because it is impossible to define the shape of the
particles through which transfer must take place. It is possible, however, to obtain an approximate
indication of the rate of transfer from the particles to the bulk of the liquid. Using the concept of a
thin film as providing the resistance to transfer, the equation for mass transfer may be written as:
CPD 3264
D-60
St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
dM k ' A(cs c)
(D.7.16)
dt b
dc k ' A(cs c)
dt Vb
dc t k'A
co cs c to Vb dt
c
cs co k ' A
ln t (D.6.17)
cs c Vb
To determine the residence time of solvent needed for the removal of benzoic acid, first the
residence time of solids is assumed to be 1min.
CPD 3264
D-61
St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
cs co k ' A
11. From ln t , the time required for the mass transfer can be calculated.
cs c Vb
A, the area of the solid-liquid interface is calculated by estimating the particle size of
benzoic acid to be D = 1 mm.
Hence, the residence time of 1 minute is sufficient for the removal of benzoic acid as the mass
transfer is only 1.1 seconds, which is not rate limiting.
Vi
Residence time, i where Vi = Volume in m3 and Fi = Flowrate m3/s
Fi
i Vi Fj
Therefore , where i = solvent phase, and j = Solid phase (D.7.18)
j Fi V j
CPD 3264
D-62
St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
The tank is design to enable the separation of liquid from solids. This can be
accomplished by using a rotary blade that scoops the solids from the liquid and by means
of a scraper, deposited out of the tank. Figure D.7.3 shows the leaching equipment.
Solids feed
Solvent feed
Extract
Solids flow
Liquid flow
Spend solids
Figure D.7.3: Leaching equipment
1. Tank volume
CPD 3264
D-63
St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
Assume that the bowl is hemi-spherical, i.e. half the size of a spherical.
1 4
r 3 0.036 m3
Volume of bowl = 2 3
r 0.25m
3. Speed of rotation
Since the residence time for the solids is 1 minute, and the shape of the bowl is hemi-
spherical, the speed of rotation should be 0.5 rpm. This would allow sufficient time for
contact between the solids that needs to be extracted against the solvent.
Calculation :
feed
steam
out
Vapour
out
steam
in
product
Mass balance :
H in H out Q 0 (D.7.21)
setting the reference temperature to be 25C, then we come into
mbounded water Cpwater 40 25 H evaporation
40
Cpwater 32.89 25 H evaporation
32.98
(D.7.22)
Hevaporation at 5 kPa (32.89°C) = 2423.84 kJ/kg
Hevaporation at 40°C = 2406.90 kJ/kg
CPD 3264
D-64
St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
Q = 254808 kJ/h
Dimensioning
Check :
tot flowin + tot flowout
Average flow rate of material = = 1471.83 m3/h
2
Veff dryer
Residence time = = 0.002 h reasonable value
average flow rate of material
Assumption : H = 4 D
D2 V
V H D3 D 3 (D.7.25)
4
D = 1.03 m
H = 4.12 m
V(check) = 3.44 m3
Check :
Area required for heat transfer :
Q U Aheat transfer T (D.7.26)
heat transfer coefficient = U = 347.5 kJ/h m C 2
Taverage = 99.74 C
Aheat transfer = 7.35 m2
CPD 3264
D-65
St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
Power consumption :
Power required is function of size of dryer, density of material and dryer capacity. It can be
approximated with equation D.7.27
P L D 0.2 (D.7.27)
while P in HP, L and D in feet
notes : water-vapor equilibrium and steam data were taken from ( 1).
The lactic acid buffer tank capacity is based on the storage of lactic acid for 1 day. Therefore the
amount of lactic acid required for enzymatic deproteinization and demineralization is 60.64
tonnes/day (Stream 118). The density of the fluid is 1015.24 kg/m3.
60.64 1000 m3
Volumetric flowrate = 1.63
1015.24 day
Effective volume, Veffective = 1.63 1 day = 1.63 m3
D = 1.1 m, H = 2.2 m
4Veffective
The liquid height is then calculated as 1.72m .
D 2
The same procedure carried out for T101 is done. The basis of storage for 1 day is assumed.
Volumetric flowrate = 60 m3/day
Effective volume, Veffective = 30 m3
Taking the effective volume as 80 % of the vessel volume,
CPD 3264
D-66
St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
This mixer is provided to ensure a heterogeneous mixture when solids and liquid enters the
reactor.
Total flow stream 303 + 305 = 54.15 m3/day
Taking a residence time of 5 minutes, Veffective = 0.188 m3
Take the effective volume as 75 % of the vessel volume,
Vessel volume = 0.25 m3
With H = 2D,
D = 0.55 m, H = 1.1 m
List of symbols :
Reference :
[1] Smith, J.M. Van Ness,H.C. Introduction to chemical engineering thermodynamics, 1996
CPD 3264
D-68
St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
CO2 311
12 m 315
S302
0.5 m
2.5 m
0.43 m
1.2 m
Filter 2 Filter Cake
R302 316
0.7 m 313 2.5 m 0.5 m
312 Waste
0.5 m 314
P305 Water
P306
Given:
Pumping fluid = HCl-Water-Chitin
Mass flow rate , G = 0.64 kg/s
Temperature, T = 313 K
Pipe material = Stainless Steel
Solution:
Density, = 992 kg/cum
Viscosity, = 1 × 10-3 N s /m 2
Volumetric flow rate Q, = 6.50 × 10-4 m3 / s
d2 20.932
Cross-sectional area = 344 mm 2
4 4
= 3.44 10 m
-4 2
CPD 3264
D-70
St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
4G 4 0.64
Reynold’s number, Re
d 1 10-3 20.93 10-3
2.49 kPa / m
Take the higher value, and design 20 % more pressure drop above the average
P 2.5 1.22 kPa / m
P 3.5 kPa / m
The loss through the bends and block valves can be included in line pressure-loss calculation as an
equivalent length of pipe. All the bends will be taken as 90 elbows of standard radius, equivalent
length= 30d, and the valves as plug values, fully open, equivalent length = 18 d. Line to pump suction:
Length 0.70 m
Bends, 2 30 20.93 10-3 1.26 m
Valves, 1 18 20.93 10-3 0.38 m
2.33 m
u 2
Entry losses =
2
992(1.6 1.2) ^ 2
At maximum design velocity 1.77 kPa
2
The line pressure-drop calculation is given in table D.8.1. The calculation for the discharge side is the
same as for suction side.
CPD 3264
D-71
St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
CPD 3264
D-72
St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
CPD 3264
D-73
St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
List of symbols :
d = pipe diameter, mm
G = mass flow rate, kg/s
Q = volumetric flow rate, m2/s
Re = Reynold’s number
u = fluid velocity, m/s
P = pressure drop kPa/m
= density, kg/cum
=viscosity, Ns/m2
CPD 3264
D-74
St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
Number
- Series : 1 1
- Parallel : - -
Materials of Lining: Rubber Lining: Rubber
Construction (3) : Vessel: CS Vessel: CS
Balls : Steel Balls : Steel
Other : Appendix D.5 Appendix D.5
Remarks:
(1) Hardinage mill consist of a cylindrical and conical section
(2) Three different ball sizes are used in the hardinage mill
(3) CS = Carbon Steel
CPD 3264
D-82
St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
FILTERS – SUMMARY
Duty [kW]
- Filtrate pump 0.07 0.044 0.093 n.a.
- Vacuum pump (2) 0.07 0.044 0.093 n.a.
Number
- Series : 1 1 1 -
- Parallel : - - - 3 (3)
Materials of Filter: Filter: Filter: Filter:
Construction (4) : Polypropylene Polypropylene Polypropylene Hollow fibers
Vessel: SS304 Vessel: SS316 Vessel: CS Vessel: SS304
Other : Appendix D.4 Appendix D.4 Appendix D.4 Appendix D.2
Remarks:
(1) 0.1 m is for one tube. Each microfilter consist of 4 tubes. Each tube has 3000 fibers.
(2) Assuming air to filtrate ratio of one
(3) One installed spare included
(4) SS = stainless steel
CPD 3264
D-83
St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
Duty [kW]
- Impeller 8.45 n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a.
- Cooling water 38.0 38.79 n.a. n.a. n.a.
- Steam n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. 70.8 (4)
Number
- Series : - 1 1 1 1
- Parallel : 2 - - - -
Materials of Vessel: Vessel: Vessel: CS Vessel: SS304 Vessel:
Construction (7) : SS304 SS304 SS304
Other : Appendix Appendix Appendix D.7 Appendix D.7 Appendix
D.2 D.7 D.7
Remarks:
(1) R101/102 : effective volume = 2.56 m3 for residence time of 1.67 hours
(2) S201 : effective volume = 0.036 m3 for residence time of 16.1 min (liquid) and 1 min (solids)
(3) S201 : Structure of container is cubical.
(4) D401 : Steam at 3 bara
(5) T101 : effective volume = 30 m3 with liquid height of 4.54 m
(6) T201 : effective volume = 1.63 m3 with liquid height of 1.72 m
(7) CS = Carbon steel, SS = Stainless steel
CPD 3264
D-84
St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
Duty [kW]
- Impeller 1.5 10-4 2.8 10-4 0.019 4.1 10-4 9.6 10-4
- Cooling water n.a. n.a. 113.7 (7) n.a. 15.4
- Steam n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a.
Number
- Series : 1 1 2 1 1
- Parallel : - - - - -
Materials of Vessel: Vessel: CS Vessel: SS304 Vessel: Vessel:
Construction (8) : SS316 SS316 SS304
Other : Appendix Appendix Appendix D.3 Appendix Appendix D.3
D.7 D.7 D.3
Remarks:
(1) V301 : effective volume = 0.188 m3 for residence time of 5 mins
(2) V401 : effective volume = 0.655 m3 for residence time of 5 mins
(3) PFR installed with baffles and stirrers
(4) R301 : effective volume = 6 m3 for residence time of 1 hours 41 mins
(5) R302 : effective volume = 1.32 m3 for residence time of 34 mins
(6) R401 : effective volume = 1.96 m3 for residence time of 29 mins
(7) Chilled water (5-15 C) used instead of cooling water.
(8) SS = Stainless steel; CS = Carbon steel
CPD 3264
D-85
St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
CPD 3264
D-86
St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
CPD 3264
D-87
St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
CPD 3264
D-88
St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
CPD 3264
D-89
St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
EQUIPMENT NR. : P-102 A/B P-103 A/B P-104A A/B P-104B A/B P-105 A/B
NAME : R101 Feed R101 Feed S101 Feed S101 Feed R301 Feed
Pump Pump Pump Pump Pump
Type : Diaphragm Diaphragm Diaphragm Diaphragm Diaphragm
Number : 2 2 2 2 2
Medium Glucose / Ammonium Lactic acid / Lactic acid / Lactic acid
transferred : Water Sulphate/ Water Water
Water
Capacity
[kg/s] :
[m3/s] : 4.79 10-4 1.60 10-4 4.26 10-4 4.26 10-4 4.79 10-4
3
Density [kg/m ] : 803 912 1160 1160 1110
Pressure [bara]
Suct. / Disch. : 1.05 / 7.49 0.87/7.72 1.15/5.80 1.15/5.80 1.09/4.31
Temperature
In / Out [oC] : 25.0 25.0/25.0 39.9/39.9 39.9/39.9 25.0/25.0
Power [kW]
- Theor. : 3.08 10-1 1.09 10-1 1.67 10-1 1.67 10-1 1.54 10-1
- Actual : 4.41 10-1 1.56 10-1 2.37 10-1 2.37 10-1 2.20 10-1
Number
- Theor. :
- Actual : 2 (1) 2 (1) 2 (1) 2 (1) 2 (1)
Special Materials of
Construction : MS casing MS casing MS casing MS casing MS casing
Other (2) : Single Single Single Single Single
mechanical mechanical mechanical mechanical mechanical
seals seals seals seals seals
Remarks:
(1) One installed spare included.
(2) Appendix D.8
CPD 3264
D-90
St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
EQUIPMENT NR. : P-201 A/B P-202 A/B P-203 A/B P-204 A/B P-301 A/B
NAME : C201 Feed V201 Feed S201 Feed C201 Bottom S301 Feed
Pump Pump Pump Discharge Pump
Pump
Type : Diaphragm Diaphragm Diaphragm Diaphragm Diaphragm
Number : 2 2 2 2 2
Medium Ethanol / Ethanol / Benzoic acid / Chitin /
transferred : Water Ethanol Water Water Water
Capacity
[kg/s] :
[m3/s] : 2.19 10-5 4.93 10-6 1.09 10-5 7.53 10-6 9.78 10-4
3
Density [kg/m ] : 846 837 816 919 1050
Pressure [bara]
Suct. / Disch. : 1.02 / 4.0 1.09/3.37 1.07/1.90 1.10/1.31 1.02/4.2
Temperature
In / Out [oC] : 51.4 25.0/25.0 32.3/32.3 87.2/87.2 25.0/25.0
Power [kW]
- Theor. : 6.52 10-3 1.12 10-3 1.60 10-3 1.60 10-4 3.1 10-1
- Actual : 7.25 10-3 1.25 10-3 1.77 10-3 1.78 10-4 3.44 10-1
Number
- Theor. :
- Actual : 2 (1) 2 (1) 2 (1) 2 (1) 2 (1)
Special Materials of
Construction : MS casing MS casing MS casing MS casing MS casing
Other (2) : Single Single Single Single Single
mechanical mechanical mechanical mechanical mechanical
seals seals seals seals seals
Remarks:
(1) One installed spare included.
(2) Appendix D.8
CPD 3264
D-91
St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
EQUIPMENT NR. : P-302 A/B P-303 A/B P-304 A/B P-305 A/B P-306 A/B
NAME : V301 Feed S301 Filtrate R302 Feed S302 Feed S302 Filtrate
Pump Pump Pump Pump Pump
Type : Diaphragm Diaphragm Diaphragm Diaphragm Diaphragm
Number : 2 2 2 2 2
Medium Protein
transferred : HCl hydrolysate HCl / Chitin HCl / Chitin HCl / Water
Capacity
[kg/s] :
5.23 10-4 8.73 10-4 6.28 10-4 6.50 10-4 5.50 10-4
3
[m /s] :
3
Density [kg/m ] : 996 1000 1000 992 963
Pressure [bara]
Suct. / Disch. : 1.06/2.17 1.08/1.68 1.02/2.27 0.97/3.52 1.05/1.68
Temperature
In / Out [oC] : 25.0/25.0 25.0/25.0 25.0/25.0 39.9/39.9 25.0/25.0
Power [kW]
- Theor. : 5.80 10-2 5.25 10-2 7.81 10-2 1.65 10-1 3.43 10-2
- Actual : 6.06 10-2 5.82 10-2 8.67 10-2 1.84 10-1 3.81 10-2
Number
- Theor. :
- Actual : 2 (1) 2 (1) 2 (1) 2 (1) 2 (1)
Special Materials of
Construction : MS casing MS casing MS casing MS casing MS casing
Other (2) : Single Single Single Single Single
mechanical mechanical mechanical mechanical mechanical
seals seals seals seals seals
Remarks:
(1) One installed spare included.
(2) Appendix D.8
CPD 3264
D-92
St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
EQUIPMENT NR. : P-401 A/B P-402 A/B P-403 A/B P-404 A/B
NAME : R401 Feed V401 Filtrate S401 Feed S401 Filtrate
Pump Pump Pump Pump
Type : Diaphragm Diaphragm Diaphragm Diaphragm
Number : 2 2 2 2
Medium NaOH / NaOH / NaOH
transferred : Chitin NaOH Chitosan
Capacity
[kg/s] :
1.11 10-3 1.22 10-4 1.12 10-3 6.50 10-4
3
[m /s] :
3
Density [kg/m ] : 531 785 802 895
Pressure [bara]
Suct. / Disch. : 1.06/4.58 1.08/4.00 2.29/7.63 1.03/1.79
Temperature
In / Out [oC] : 121.0/121.0 25.0/25.0 121.0/121.0 31.0/31.0
Power [kW]
- Theor. : 1.18 10-1 3.56 10-2 5.96 10-1 4.43 10-2
- Actual : 4.35 10-1 3.95 10-2 6.62 10-1 4.92 10-2
Number
- Theor. :
- Actual : 2 (1) 2 (1) 2 (1) 2 (1)
Special Materials of
Construction : MS casing MS casing MS casing MS casing
Other (2) : Single Single Single Single
mechanical mechanical mechanical mechanical
seals seals seals seals
Remarks:
(1) One installed spare included.
(2) Appendix D.8
CPD 3264
D-93
St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
Position : - Horizontal
- Vertical
Internals : - Ball / Pebble / Rod / Cone
- Size [mm] : 98/59/35 (2)
Energy consumption [kWh] : 973.6
Vessel Diameter (ID) [m] : 6.1 (3)
Vessel Height [m] : 3.4 (4)
Vessel Tot. Volume [m3] : 43.2 (5)
Residence time [min] : 22.0 (6)
Rotational speed [rpm] : 15.0
Vessel Material : CS (7)
Lining Material : Rubber
Lining Material : Steel
Process Conditions
Stream Data Feed Product
Remarks:
(1) Mill is of Hardinage type consisting of 3 zones with 3 different internal ball sizes.
(2) Zone 1 = 98 mm, Zone 2 = 59 mm, Zone 3 = 35 mm
(3) Cylindrical section = 3.4 m, conical section = 2.7 m
(4) Cylindrical section = 3.4 m. conical section = 1.7 m
(5) Internal ball volume = 21.6 m3, where 11.75 m3 for 98 mm balls, 6 m3 for 59 mm balls and 4 m3
for 35 mm balls
(6) Zone 1 = 18.7 mins, Zone 2 = 2.2 mins and Zone 3 = 1.1 min.
(7) CS = Carbon Steel
CPD 3264
D-94
St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
Position : - Horizontal
- Vertical
Internals : - Ball / Pebble / Rod / Cone
- Size [mm] : 12.0
Energy consumption [kWh] : 134.8
Vessel Diameter (ID) [m] : 2.4
Vessel Height [m] : 2.4
Vessel Tot. Volume [m3] : 10.4
Residence time [min] : 10.0
Rotational speed [rpm] : 18.0
Vessel Material : CS (1)
Lining Material : Rubber
Lining Material : Steel
Process Conditions
Stream Data Feed Product
Remarks:
(1) CS = Carbon Steel
CPD 3264
D-95
St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
Position : - Horizontal
- Vertical
Process Conditions
Stream Data Feed Solids Filtrate
CPD 3264
D-96
St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
Position : - Horizontal
- Vertical
Process Conditions
Stream Data Feed Solids Filtrate
CPD 3264
D-97
St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
Position : - Horizontal
- Vertical
Process Conditions
Stream Data Feed Solids Filtrate
Remarks:
(1) SS = Stainless steel
(2) Filter = 37.5 %, Wash = 31.25 %, Dewater = 31.25 %
CPD 3264
D-98
St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
Position : - Horizontal
- Vertical
Internals : - Demister / Plate / Coil / Rotary blade (1)
Heating/Cooling medium : - none / Open / Closed / External Hxgr /________
- Type : n.a.
- Quantity [kg/s] : n.a.
- Press./Temp.’s [bara/oC] : n.a.
Vessel Length [m] : 0.5
Vessel Height [m] : 0.5
Vessel Width [m] : 0.5
Vessel Tot. Volume [m3] : 0.125 (2)
Vessel Material : SS304 (3)
Other :
Process Conditions
Stream Data Feed Extract Spend solids
Solvent flow
Remarks:
(1) Rotary blade with 0.25 m radius at 0.5 rpm.
(2) Vessel is cubical. Effective volume of 0.036 m3.
(3) CS = Carbon Steel
CPD 3264
D-99
St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
Type : - CSTR
Position : - Horizontal
- Vertical
Internals : - Demister / Plate / Coil / _________
Heating/Cooling medium : - none / Open / Closed / External Hxgr /________
- Type : Cooling water
- Quantity [kg/s] : 0.90
- Press./Temp.’s [bara/oC] : 1 bara/20-30 C
Vessel Diameter (ID) [m] : 1.43
Vessel Height [m] : 2.14
Vessel Tot. Volume [m3] : 3.41
Vessel Material : SS304 (1)
Other :
Process Conditions
Stream Data Feed Top Bottom
Remarks:
(1) SS = Stainless steel
CPD 3264
D-100
St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
Position : - Horizontal
- Vertical
Internals : - Demister / Plate / Coil / _________
Heating/Cooling medium : - none / Open / Closed / External Hxgr /________
- Type : Chilled water
- Quantity [kg/s] : 2.7
- Press./Temp.’s [bara/oC] : 1.0 bara /5-15 C
Vessel Diameter (ID) [m] : 1.3
Vessel Height [m] : 15.7
Vessel Tot. Volume [m3] : 7.1
Vessel Material : SS304
Other :
Process Conditions
Stream Data Feed Top Bottom
Position : - Horizontal
- Vertical
Internals : - Demister / Plate / Coil / _________
Heating/Cooling medium : - none / Open / Closed / External Hxgr /________
- Type : n.a.
- Quantity [kg/s] : n.a.
- Press./Temp.’s [bara/oC] : n.a.
Vessel Diameter (ID) [m] : 0.63
Vessel Height [m] : 15.2
Vessel Tot. Volume [m3] : 1.55
Vessel Material : SS316
Other :
Process Conditions
Stream Data Feed Top Bottom
CPD 3264
D-102
St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
Position : - Horizontal
- Vertical
Internals : - Demister / Plate / Coil / _________
Heating/Cooling medium : - none / Open / Closed / External Hxgr /________
- Type : Cooling water
- Quantity [kg/s] : 0.18
- Press./Temp.’s [bara/oC] : 1 bara/ 20-30 C
Vessel Diameter (ID) [m] : 0.72
Vessel Height [m] : 17.3
Vessel Tot. Volume [m3] : 2.3
Vessel Material : SS304
Other :
Process Conditions
Stream Data Feed Top Bottom
CPD 3264
D-103
St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
CPD 3264
D-104
St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
CPD 3264
D-107
St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
CPD 3264
D-108
St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
CPD 3264
D-109
St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
CPD 3264
D-110
St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
CPD 3264
D-111
St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
CPD 3264
D-112
St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
CPD 3264
D-113
St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
CPD 3264
D-114
St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
CPD 3264
D-115
St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
CPD 3264
D-116
St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
CPD 3264
D-117
St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
CPD 3264
D-118
St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
CPD 3264
D-119
St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
CPD 3264
D-120
St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
CPD 3264
D-121
St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
CPD 3264
D-122
St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
CPD 3264
D-123
St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
CPD 3264
D-124
St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
CPD 3264
D-125
St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
CPD 3264
D-126
St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
CPD 3264
D-127
St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
CPD 3264
D-128
St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
CPD 3264
D-129
St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
CPD 3264
D-130
St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
CPD 3264
D-131
St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
CPD 3264
D-132
St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
CPD 3264
D-133
St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
1. Stream CO2
Exit velocity
From the solubility data on Table 4.4.1, solvent of 50 % ethanol has a solubility of benzoic
acid of about 200 kg/ton-solvent.
Hence, 300 kg of solvent dissolves 60 kg of benzoic acid. Hence, 240 kg/day of benzoic acid
are in solids.
Stream 304 and Stream 309 are added together. In stream 304, the main acidic component is
H2SO4 while in stream 309, HCl. Therefore neutralization that takes place, ignoring the weak
acids which are in small quantities.
CPD 3264
E-2
St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
After addition, the total solution volume is the sum of the solution in each stream = 45.2 + 74.6 +
50 = 170 m3/day
Concentration of NaOH =
Amount of HCl (kmol/day) 734.6
3
4.3kmol / m3
Amount of solution (m /day) 170
CPD 3264
E-3
St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
6000
5000
Cumulative cash flow, million €
4000
NFW
3000 NPW at 15 %
NPW at 100 %
2000 NPW at 500 %
NPW at 751 %
1000
0
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17
-1000
Time, years
CPD 3264
F-2
St-4931 Conceptual Process Design Production of Chitin and Chitosan from Shrimp Shells
CPD 3264
F-3