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12/22/2010

Aspen Plus - Overview

Fúlvia Borges
Business Consultant - AspenTech
Diciembre 2010

© 2010 Aspen Technology, Inc. All rights reserved

Agenda

ƒ Introduction – Aspen One

ƒ Aspen
A Pl
Plus
ƒ Concept
ƒ User Interface
ƒ Basic Input
ƒ Features - Highlights

ƒ What’s new in v7.2

© 2010 Aspen Technology, Inc. All rights reserved | 2

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Agenda

ƒ Introduction – Aspen One

ƒ Aspen
A Pl
Plus
ƒ Concept
ƒ User Interface
ƒ Basic Input
ƒ Features - Highlights

ƒ What’s new in v7.2

© 2010 Aspen Technology, Inc. All rights reserved | 3

Process Industry Business Functions

PLANNERS SCHEDULERS

Engineering
MULTIPLE
DISCIPLINES

PLANT OPERATIONS CONTROL ENGINEERS


and ENGINEERS and PLANT OPERATIONS

© 2010 Aspen Technology, Inc. All rights reserved | 4

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aspenONE
Transforming the process industries

Engineering

© 2010 Aspen Technology, Inc. All rights reserved | 5

Engineering Process Lifecycle


Supported by aspenONE Industry Leading Products

Reuse Simulation Reuse Simulation


for Operations Decision for Operations Decision
Plant
Operations Aspen Simulation Workbook & Aspen Petroleum
and Planning Aspen Online Deployment Downstream & Aspen PIMS

Safety & Control Process Economic


Analysis Simulation Analysis
Process Dev &
Conceptual Aspen Dynamics, Aspen Plus & Aspen Economic
Engineering Aspen Flare Aspen HYSYS Evaluator
System Analyzer

Equipment
Design Basic Design Economic
Basic
Engineering Aspen Exchanger Aspen Basic Evaluation
Design & Rating Engineering Aspen Capital
Cost Estimator

Detailed Detailed Plant


Engineering Design
Detailed Engineering

© 2010 Aspen Technology, Inc. All rights reserved | 6

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aspenONE Process Engineering:


A Process Lifecycle Case Study

Process
Safety & Analyze
Performance
Controllabilit Economic
Modeling &
y Analysis Performance
Analysis
Detailed
Equipment
q p
Design Analyze
Develop Basic
Detailed
Design Package
Costs

Develop Detailed
Plant Design

Reuse Process
Reuse Process
Model for
Models for
Operations
Planning Decisions
Decisions

Use process simulation tools to identify:


• Which process configuration is best?
• What are the trade-offs between proposed
process design alternatives?
• What are optimal operating conditions?
• Which process parameters are important?
• Where are the bottlenecks? Aspen Plus Process Simulation

© 2010 Aspen Technology, Inc. All rights reserved | 7

aspenONE Process Engineering:


A Process Lifecycle Case Study

Process
Safety & Analyze
Performance
Controllabilit Economic
Modeling &
y Analysis Performance
Analysis
Detailed
Equipment
q p
Design Analyze
Develop Basic
Detailed
Design Package
Costs

Develop Detailed
Plant Design

Reuse Process
Reuse Process
Model for
Models for
Operations
Planning Decisions
Decisions

What is the optimal equipment size?


What is the capacity of existing
equipment?
• Use aspenONE heat exchanger design
and rating tools to size and design the
exchanger, calculate pressure drop, and Aspen Plus with Aspen Shell & Tube
identify potential problems such as Exchanger Design & Rating
vibration

© 2010 Aspen Technology, Inc. All rights reserved | 8

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aspenONE Process Engineering:


A Process Lifecycle Case Study

Process
Safety & Analyze
Performance
Controllabilit Economic
Modeling &
y Analysis Performance
Analysis
Detailed
Equipment
q p
Design Analyze
Develop Basic
Detailed
Design Package
Costs

Develop Detailed
Plant Design

Reuse Process
Reuse Process
Model for
Models for
Operations
Planning Decisions
Decisions

The proposed configuration saves


energy, but requires more equipment…
• How much higher is net capital cost?
• How much lower is the operating costs?
• What is net change to annual cost?
• How does this impact payback time?
• How do raw material and energy costs impact Aspen Plus Æ Aspen Process Economic
the proposed project economics?
Analyser
© 2010 Aspen Technology, Inc. All rights reserved | 9

aspenONE Process Engineering:


A Process Lifecycle Case Study

Process
Safety & Analyze
Performance
Controllabilit Economic
Modeling &
y Analysis Performance
Analysis
Detailed
Equipment
q p
Design Analyze
Develop Basic
Detailed
Design Package
Costs

Develop Detailed
Plant Design

Reuse Process
Reuse Process
Model for
Models for
Operations
Planning Decisions
Decisions

The alternative design has better


economics,i however…
h
• Is it safe?
• Can I control it?
• Can I start it up?
• What is the best APC (Aspen DMC+)
strategy?
Use dynamic simulation to find out! Aspen Plus Æ Aspen Dynamics

© 2010 Aspen Technology, Inc. All rights reserved | 10

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Agenda
ƒ Introduction – Aspen One

ƒ Aspen Plus
ƒ Concept
ƒ User Interface
ƒ Basic Input
ƒ Features - Highlights

ƒ What’s new in v7.2

© 2010 Aspen Technology, Inc. All rights reserved | 11

Concept

© 2010 Aspen Technology, Inc. All rights reserved | 12

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Flowsheet Simulation

ƒ What is flowsheet simulation?


– Use of a computer program to quantitatively model the
characteristic equations of a chemical process
ƒ Uses underlying physical relationships
– Mass and energy balance
– Equilibrium relationships
– Rate correlations (reaction and mass/heat transfer)
ƒ Predicts
– Stream flowrates, compositions, and properties
– Operating conditions

© 2010 Aspen Technology, Inc. All rights reserved | 13

Advantages of Simulation

ƒ Reduces plant design time


– Allows designer to quickly test various plant configurations
ƒ Helps improve current process
– Answers “what if” questions
– Determines optimal process conditions within given
constraints
– Assists in locating the constraining parts of a process
(debottlenecking)

© 2010 Aspen Technology, Inc. All rights reserved | 14

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Approaches to Flowsheet Simulation

ƒ Sequential Modular (SM)


– Each unit operation block is solved in a certain sequence
– Used to solve a large number of blocks

© 2010 Aspen Technology, Inc. All rights reserved | 15

Approaches to Flowsheet Simulation

ƒ Equation Oriented (EO)


– All equations are solved simultaneously
– A good starting point is necessary

© 2010 Aspen Technology, Inc. All rights reserved | 16

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Approaches to Flowsheet Simulation

ƒ Combination
– Use the SM approach to initialize and/or get close to a
solution,
l ti then
th use EO approachh to
t solve
l the
th flowsheet
fl h t more
precisely
– Use the SM approach to get an initial solution, then use EO
approach to do optimization or model tuning

© 2010 Aspen Technology, Inc. All rights reserved | 17

Some Important Features of Aspen


Plus

ƒ Rigorous Electrolyte Simulation


ƒ Solids Handling
ƒ Property Data Regression
ƒ General Data Fitting
ƒ Property Estimation
ƒ Extensibility
– Custom Properties
– Custom Unit Operation Models
– Integration with Microsoft® Excel
– Integration with other applications through automation
ƒ Equation Oriented Modeling, including simulation, optimization,
and data reconciliation
ƒ Integration to rigorous heat exchanger design tools
ƒ Integration with rigorous cost modeling

© 2010 Aspen Technology, Inc. All rights reserved | 18

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User Interface

© 2010 Aspen Technology, Inc. All rights reserved | 19

Process Flowsheet Window


Run ID Next Button Resize
Window
Title Bar
Buttons

Menu Bar Tool Bars

Process
Flow
Diagra
m

Model
Library
Tabs
Select
Mode
Model
Button
Library

Help Line Status Area

© 2010 Aspen Technology, Inc. All rights reserved | 20

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Setup Run Types

Run Type Description


Flowsheet Standard flowsheet runs can contain property estimation, assay data
analysis and/or property analysis calculations.
analysis, calculations These same options can
be executed standalone without a flowsheet as described below.
Assay Data Use Assay Data Analysis to analyze assay data and generate
Analysis pseudocomponents for use in the Aspen Plus flowsheet.
Data Use Data Regression to fit physical property model parameters required
Regression by Aspen Plus to measure pure component, VLE, LLE, and other mixture
data. Data regression can contain property estimation and property
analysis calculations.
Properties Use Properties Plus to prepare a property package for use with Aspen
Plus Custom Modeler or Aspen Pinch, with third-party
third party commercial engineering
programs, or with your company's in-house programs.
Property Use Property Analysis to generate property tables, PT-envelopes, residue
Analysis curve maps, and other property reports. Property Analysis can contain
property estimation and assay data analysis calculations.
Property Use Property Estimation to estimate property parameters when you do
Estimation not want to perform a flowsheet simulation in the same run.

© 2010 Aspen Technology, Inc. All rights reserved | 21

Unit Operation Model Types

ƒ Mixers/Splitters
ƒ Separators
ƒ Heat Exchangers
ƒ Columns
ƒ Reactors
ƒ Pressure Changers
ƒ Manipulators
ƒ Solids
ƒ User Models

© 2010 Aspen Technology, Inc. All rights reserved | 22

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Reactors

Reactors

Balance Based Equilibrium Based Kinetics Based


RYi ld
RYield RE il
REquil RCSTR
RStoic RGibbs RPlug
RBatch

© 2010 Aspen Technology, Inc. All rights reserved | 23

Hierarchy Blocks Example

Process Flowsheet

Hierarchy Block
HEAT Flowsheet

Connector
Streams

© 2010 Aspen Technology, Inc. All rights reserved | 24

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Data Browser

Hierarquia

Folders

Forms

Sheets

© 2010 Aspen Technology, Inc. All rights reserved | 25

Basic Input

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Data Browser

Previou
Go Back s Sheet Comments
Parent Next Resource
Go View Sheet Status Link Tool
Button Units Forward List

Next

Menu
Tree

Statu Descriptio
s n Area
Area

© 2010 Aspen Technology, Inc. All rights reserved | 27

Status Indicators

ƒ Colors and shapes are used to describe the current status


of input and results:

Symbol Status
Input for the form is incomplete.
Input for the form is complete.
No input for the form has been entered. It is optional.
Both input and results exist in this form.
Results for the form exist.
Results for the form exist
exist, but there were calculation errors
errors.
Results for the form exist, but there were calculation warnings.
Results for the form exist, but input has changed since the
results were generated.

© 2010 Aspen Technology, Inc. All rights reserved | 28

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Setup Specifications Form

© 2010 Aspen Technology, Inc. All rights reserved | 29

Features - Highlights

© 2010 Aspen Technology, Inc. All rights reserved | 30

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Estimating Properties

ƒ Property Estimation is a system to estimate parameters


required by physical property models for both databank
and non-databank
non databank components; it can be used to estimate:
– Pure component physical property constants
– Parameters for temperature-dependent models
– Binary interaction parameters for Wilson, NRTL and UNIQUAC
– Group parameters for UNIFAC

ƒ Estimations are based on group-contribution methods and


corresponding-states
corresponding states correlations

ƒ Experimental data can be incorporated into estimation

© 2010 Aspen Technology, Inc. All rights reserved | 31

Estimating Properties

The ThermoData Engine (TDE) evaluate thermodynamic and


transport property data based on the principles of dynamic
data evaluation based on:
ƒ Published experimental data stored in a program database
ƒ Predicted values based on molecular structure and
corresponding-states methods
ƒ User supplied data, if any

TDE can be used to estimate property parameters for any


component based on:
ƒ Molecular Structure
ƒ CAS number

© 2010 Aspen Technology, Inc. All rights reserved | 32

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Estimating Properties

Molecular Structure

1. Define molecular structure on the Properties Molecular


Structure form
2. Enter any experimental data using Parameters or Data
forms
– Experimental data such as normal boiling point (TB) is very
important for many estimation methods; it should be entered
whenever possible
– The more input you enter for a component, the more accurate
the estimation
3. Activate Property Estimation and choose property
estimation options on the Properties Estimation Input
form

© 2010 Aspen Technology, Inc. All rights reserved | 33

Estimating Properties

TDE Estimation Workflow

© 2010 Aspen Technology, Inc. All rights reserved | 34

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Saving TDE Results

© 2010 Aspen Technology, Inc. All rights reserved | 35

Property Data Regression

The Aspen Physical Property System Data Regression System


(DRS) fits parameters of physical property models to
measured data for pure component or multicomponent
systems. You can enter almost any kind of experimental
property data, such as:
ƒ Vapor-liquid equilibrium
ƒ Liquid-liquid equilibrium
ƒ Density
ƒ Heat
H t capacity
it
ƒ Activity coefficients

© 2010 Aspen Technology, Inc. All rights reserved | 36

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Electrolytes

Characteristics of an Electrolyte System

ƒ Some molecular species dissociate partially or completely


into ions in a liquid solvent
ƒ Liquid phase reactions are always at chemical equilibrium
ƒ Presence of ions in the liquid phase requires non-ideal
solution thermodynamics
ƒ Possible salt precipitation
ƒ Some examples include:
– Solutions with acids, bases or salts
– Sour water solutions
– Aqueous amines or hot carbonate for gas sweetening

© 2010 Aspen Technology, Inc. All rights reserved | 37

Electrolytes

ƒ True component approach


– Results reported in terms of the ions, salts and molecular
species
i presentt after
ft considering
id i solution
l ti chemistry
h i t
ƒ Apparent component approach
– Results reported in terms of base components present before
considering solution chemistry
– Ions and precipitated salts cannot be apparent components
– Input specifications must be made in terms of apparent
components and not in terms of ions or solid salts
ƒ Results are equivalent

© 2010 Aspen Technology, Inc. All rights reserved | 38

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Electrolytes

ƒ Example: NaCl in water


– Solution chemistry
ƒ NaCl → Na+ + Cl-
ƒ Na+ + Cl- ↔ NaCl(s)
– Apparent components
ƒ H2O, NaCl
– True components
ƒ H2O, Na+, Cl-, NaCl(s)

© 2010 Aspen Technology, Inc. All rights reserved | 39

Electrolytes

Electrolyte Wizard

ƒ Generates new components (ions and solid salts)


ƒ Revises the Pure component databank search order so that
the first databank searched is now ASPENPCD
ƒ Generates reactions among components
ƒ Sets the Property method to ELECNRTL
ƒ Creates a Henry’s
Henry s Component list

© 2010 Aspen Technology, Inc. All rights reserved | 40

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Electrolytes

Electrolyte Wizard

ƒ Retrieves parameters for:


– Reaction equilibrium constant values
– Salt solubility parameters
– ELECNRTL interaction parameters
– Henry’s constant correlation parameters
ƒ Generated chemistry can be modified; simplifying the
Chemistry can make the simulation more robust and
decrease execution time

© 2010 Aspen Technology, Inc. All rights reserved | 41

Conceptual Design

ƒ Uses Aspen Distillation Synthesis


ƒ Locate all the azeotropes (homogeneous and
heterogeneous) present in any multicomponent mixture
ƒ Automatically compute distillation boundaries and residue
curve maps for ternary mixtures
ƒ Compute multiple liquid phase envelopes (liquid-liquid and
vapor-liquid-liquid) for ternary mixtures
ƒ Determine the feasibility of splits for distillation columns

© 2010 Aspen Technology, Inc. All rights reserved | 42

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HeatX Model

ƒ HeatX can perform shortcut, detailed rating and simulation


calculations, and rigorous design calculations
ƒ Shortcut rating calculations (simple heat and material
balance calculations) can be performed if exchanger
geometry is unknown or unimportant
ƒ For detailed and rigorous heat transfer and pressure drop
calculations, the heat exchanger geometry must be specified
ƒ You can access Aspen rigorous heat exchanger modeling
software directly within the HeatX block
– Aspen Shell & Tube Exchanger
– Aspen Air Cooled Exchanger
– Aspen Plate Exchanger
– Hetran
– Aerotran

© 2010 Aspen Technology, Inc. All rights reserved | 43

Solids

Classes of Components

ƒ Conventional
C ti lCComponents
t
– Vapor and liquid components
– Solid salts in solution chemistry
ƒ Conventional Inert Solids (CI Solids)
– Solids that are inert to phase equilibrium and salt
precipitation/solubility
ƒ Nonconventional Solids (NC Solids)
– Heterogeneous substances inert to phase, salt, and chemical
equilibrium that cannot be represented with a molecular
structure

© 2010 Aspen Technology, Inc. All rights reserved | 44

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Polymers

Aspen Polymers is fully compatible with Aspen Plus includes


databases, property methods and models, and reaction
kinetics models required to simulate polymerization reactors
and processing plants.

Also included in Aspen Polymers are modules for:


ƒ Characterizing polymer molecular structure
ƒ Calculating rheological and mechanical properties
ƒ Tracking these properties throughout a flowsheet

© 2010 Aspen Technology, Inc. All rights reserved | 45

Agenda

ƒ Introduction – Aspen One

ƒ Aspen Plus
ƒ Concept
ƒ User Interface
ƒ Basic Input
ƒ Features - Highlights

ƒ What’s new in v7.2

© 2010 Aspen Technology, Inc. All rights reserved | 46

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What’s New Highlights

ƒ Improved Conceptual Design Workflow


– Costing
C ti and
d Si
Sizing
i Capability
C bilit iin A
Aspen Pl
Plus
– Column Reboiler Design

ƒ Access to experimental pure component


data through the NIST ThermoData
Engine
ƒ Precise Modeling of Carbon Capture
using Aspen Rate-Based Distillation

© 2010 Aspen Technology, Inc. All rights reserved | 47

Costing & Sizing Workflow before V7.0


Process Simulation Cost Estimation Environment
Environment
(Aspen Icarus Process Evaluator or
(Aspen Plus or Aspen Aspen Kbase)
HYSYS)

Send to

View only

IIssues:
• Different environments – different look & feel
• One-way workflow – not interactive
Result:
• Few cases are reviewed for cost
• Cost evaluated late in design cycle

© 2010 Aspen Technology, Inc. All rights reserved | 48

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Integrated Process Simulation, Equipment


Sizing & Cost Evaluation Workflow

View Show Activate Send Map Unit


Model Current Costing Data to Ops to
Grid State Engine Costing Equipment

Size
Equipment View View
Calculate Equipment Cost
Costs Grid Analysis

Benefits
• ONE environment
• Interactive workflow
• Preliminary costing earlier in design cycle

© 2010 Aspen Technology, Inc. All rights reserved | 49

Integrated Costing & Sizing Workflow


Unit Operation Grid

Unit Operation grid:

Review and modify the


key variables for all
the unit operation
models in your
simulation.

Specifications (blue)
and results (black) all
show in one concise
form.

One tabsheet for each


type of unit operation
model in the
simulation
© 2010 Aspen Technology, Inc. All rights reservedcase
| 50

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Integrated Costing & Sizing Workflow


Equipment Grid – Costing Results

Equipment grid:

Geometry, size,
design criteria,
materials of
construction

© 2010 Aspen Technology, Inc. All rights reserved | 51

Integrated Costing & Sizing Workflow


Equipment Grid – Costing Results

Net capital and


operating costs
Equipment List
/ Summary
View

Capital costs and


direct installed
costs

© 2010 Aspen Technology, Inc. All rights reserved | 52

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What’s New Highlights

ƒ Improved Conceptual Design Workflow


– Costing and Sizing Capability in Aspen Plus
– Column Reboiler Design

ƒ Access to experimental pure component


data through the NIST ThermoData Engine
ƒ Precise Modeling of Carbon Capture using
Aspen Rate-Based Distillation

© 2010 Aspen Technology, Inc. All rights reserved | 53

Aspen Plus Enhancements:


Rigorous Reboiler Design

With Aspen Plus V7.0, Radfrac supports


various reboiler configurations…

© 2010 Aspen Technology, Inc. All rights reserved | 54

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Aspen Plus Enhancements:


Rigorous Reboiler Design

The “reboiler wizard” can be applied to explicitly simulate the


reboiler using a heat exchanger block (heatx) or using the
rigorous Aspen Shell & Tube Exchanger (Tasc+) model to
design rate
design, rate, or simulate the reboiler

Hierarchy model uses calculators


To avoid convergence loop

© 2010 Aspen Technology, Inc. All rights reserved | 55

What’s New Highlights

ƒ Improved Conceptual Design Workflow


– Costing and Sizing Capability in Aspen Plus
– Column Reboiler Design

ƒ Access to experimental pure component


data through the NIST ThermoData Engine
ƒ Precise Modeling of Carbon Capture using
Aspen Rate-Based Distillation

© 2010 Aspen Technology, Inc. All rights reserved | 56

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NIST Database
Key Facts

ƒ The NIST database is now the largest physical property


database in the world! (18840 pure components in V7.1)
ƒ All data from the top 5 property journals
journals, representing 80% of
published data, go into the NIST source database
ƒ Data include:
– Organic conventional components such as:
ƒ Heat transfer media
ƒ Chemical intermediates
ƒ Complex compounds found in bio-fuels

© 2010 Aspen Technology, Inc. All rights reserved | 57

NIST ThermoData Engine

NIST TDE provides access to


over 3 million sets of pure
component experimental
data.

You can use this data to


regress and estimate
properties on demand –
automatically.

Full access to citations,


experimental uncertainty, and
other important information.

© 2010 Aspen Technology, Inc. All rights reserved | 58

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What’s New Highlights

ƒ Product Integration
– Costing and Sizing Capability in Aspen Plus
– Rigorous Heat Exchangers in Aspen Plus

ƒ World’s Largest Physical Properties


Database
ƒ Precise Modeling of Carbon Capture using
Aspen Rate-Based Distillation

© 2010 Aspen Technology, Inc. All rights reserved | 59

Benefits of Aspen Rate-Based


Distillation (CO2 Cleaning Simulation)

ƒ Industry’s best film


discretization capability

ƒ Ability to perform accurate


1st principles modeling –
superior to traditional
equilibrium stage models

ƒ Precise simulation of plant


performance

ƒ Produce tighter design with


confidence
fid

ƒ Minimize contingency
factors – lower capital and
operating costs

ƒ Avoid costly start-up issues


© 2010 Aspen Technology, Inc. All rights reserved | 60

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Outline

ƒ V7.2 Enhancements
– Usability enhancements
– New sample models
– Column hydraulics
– Integrated costing
ƒ Summary

© 2010 Aspen Technology, Inc. All rights reserved | 61

Aspen Plus V7.2 Usability Enhancements


Stream analysis from right mouse menu

© 2010 Aspen Technology, Inc. All rights reserved | 62

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Aspen Plus V7.2 Usability Enhancements


New Sample Models

Emerging Energy:

• Oil shale retorting


• Moving bed coal gasifier
• Entrained flow coal gasifier
• Detailed biodiesel model

Carbon capture & transport:


• Scaling models
Rate-based gasifier models – • Activated amines (PZ+MEA/MDEA)
detailed
d t il d representation
t ti off • Improved models for amine units
coal particle combustion & physical solvents

General chemicals:
• New sulfuric acid process model

© 2010 Aspen Technology, Inc. All rights reserved | 63

Outline

ƒ V7.2 Enhancements
– Usability enhancements
– New sample models
– Column hydraulics
– Integrated costing
ƒ Summary

© 2010 Aspen Technology, Inc. All rights reserved | 64

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Better Column Hydraulics – V7.2


Improved Jet Flooding Correlations

More accurate
prediction of the
flooding velocity.
Fllooding Velocity, ft/s

More reliable
sizing & rating for
tray columns.

Flow Parameter

© 2010 Aspen Technology, Inc. All rights reserved | 65

Better Column Hydraulics – V7.2


Improved Jet Flooding Correlations

Improved Fair Correlation New SDO Correlation

© 2010 Aspen Technology, Inc. All rights reserved | 66

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Better Column Hydraulics – V7.2


New Packings Added to Database

Added in V7.1 Added in V7.2


• GEMPAK 2A, 3A metal • Durapack
p
• FLEXIPAC • Flexisaddle LPD #3
• 125Y, 250Y, 350Y, 500Y, • VSP25
700Y
• VSP40
• 250X, 350X, 500X
• B-ETA ring #1, #2, #3 • 1" Tri-Packs (Hacketten)
• Koch CMR #1, #2, #3 • 1.25" Tri-Packs (Hacketten)
• Koch plastic CMR • 2" Tri-Packs ((Hacketten))
• #1A, #2A, #3A • 3.5“Tri-Packs (Hacketten)
• Tellerette #1, #2R, #2K, #3K • Super-Pak 250

What you need – out of the box

© 2010 Aspen Technology, Inc. All rights reserved | 67

Outline

ƒ V7.2 Enhancements
– Usability enhancements
– New sample models
– Column hydraulics
– Integrated costing
ƒ Summary

© 2010 Aspen Technology, Inc. All rights reserved | 68

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What’s New in Aspen Plus V7.2 ?


Improvements in Integrated Costing & Sizing

ƒ Faster costing calculations (2-3x compared to V7.1)


ƒ More reliable
– Equipment data persists between runs
– Costing files stored in Aspen Plus compound file
ƒ Easier to use
– User-Specified time for operating year
– Stream price and utility tabs on the model summary grid
– Operating cost summary report

© 2010 Aspen Technology, Inc. All rights reserved | 69

Contacto

Fúlvia Borges
g
Fulvia.Borges@aspentech.com
Tel.: 55 11 3443 7244

Maximo Moglia
Maximo.Moglia@aspentech.com

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