Professional Documents
Culture Documents
LPG (1atm) Liquid Vapor (Gas)
LPG (1atm) Liquid Vapor (Gas)
LPG (1atm) Liquid Vapor (Gas)
At temperatures above -42°C, LPG condenses into vapor. Once converted from liquid to gas,
LPG expands to 270 times its original volume. So one liter of liquid LPG corresponds 270 liters
of gaseous LPG.
Propane is indeed a gas at room temperature and pressure, but still it liquefies when stored under
pressure. Propane, that is used as a fuel, is a byproduct of the handling of oil and natural gas.
Propane is categorized as a liquefied petroleum gas (LPG gas).
Steaminlet temperature=120℃
3.
Mass of LPG=30 Kg
Storage facilities are packaging which are used to store liquid. Tank Farms are groups of tanks
that are kept around each other. API 650 is the preferred design standard for atmospheric storage
tanks. Tanks are commonly used in all types of plants. Tanks are most commonly used in the
petroleum and water industry sectors. Storage tanks come in a variety of shapes, sizes, and
capacities. Most common are cylindrical tanks. LPG is stored in spherical storage tank.
Design=API 650
Diameter=15∈¿
d2 152
Area=π =π × =176.625 ¿2
4 4
4.
Superheated steam is a poor heat conductor with low conductivity, leading to a low heat transfer
rate. Because of the mixture of fluid and gas particulate, saturated steam has good thermal
stability. Because liquid water is a good heat conductor, it raises the heat transfer coefficients of
saturated steam.
Steaminlet temperature=120℃
5.
Heat transferred=Q=mc p ∆ T
Heat transferred=1058.45 KJ
There are also several major benefits of LPG transfer pump, such as strong pneumatic control,
long lifespan and sturdiness, light in weight, great gas transfer process, and other benefits.
Centrifugal pumps are used for liquefied gas pumps because they are less expensive than other
types of pumps, are extremely lightweight, and are simple to operate.
Pump power=1 Hp
6.
h L =h L− Major +h L−Minor
2
LV
h L−Major =f
2 gD
2
20 ×50
h L−Major =0.75
2 ×9.8 × 15
h L−Major =127.55∈¿
Minor Head loss
Minor head losses are pressure losses in a tubing fluid flow caused by various piping elements
such as control valve, fixtures, elbows, constriction, expansion, tees, curves, and exit points.
V2
h L−Minor =K
2g
502
h L−Minor =0.26
2 × 9.8
h L−Minor =33.16∈¿
7.
output
Thermal efficiency =
Input
746
Thermal efficiency =
1058
References
Cengel, Y. and Boles, M., Thermodynamics: An Engineering Approach (8th Edition), McGraw-
Hill, New York, 2014
Lewis, Gilbert Newton, Merle Randall, Kenneth S. Pitzer, and Leo Brewer. Thermodynamics.
Courier Dover Publications, 2020.
Sinnott, Ray, and Gavin P. Towler. Chemical Engineering Design: Ray Sinnott, Gavin Towler.
Butterworth-Heinemann, 2020.