1) The document provides details on three homework problems related to interphase mass transfer during absorption processes. Problem 1 involves calculating various mass transfer coefficients for NH3 absorption into water. Problem 2 involves calculating mass transfer coefficients for NH3 stripping from an aqueous solution into air. Problem 3 involves calculating coefficients and resistances for absorption of compound A into solvent B.
2) Problem 2 asks to calculate the gas film coefficient, overall coefficient, and interfacial concentrations given the liquid coefficient, concentrations, and information that gas resistance is 70% of total resistance.
3) Problem 3 involves filling in driving forces and coefficient values in tables based on given rate, concentrations, and equilibrium information to then calculate percent gas film resistance.
Original Description:
CALCULATING INTERPHASE RESISTANCE AND DRIVING FORCE BETWEEN PHASES
1) The document provides details on three homework problems related to interphase mass transfer during absorption processes. Problem 1 involves calculating various mass transfer coefficients for NH3 absorption into water. Problem 2 involves calculating mass transfer coefficients for NH3 stripping from an aqueous solution into air. Problem 3 involves calculating coefficients and resistances for absorption of compound A into solvent B.
2) Problem 2 asks to calculate the gas film coefficient, overall coefficient, and interfacial concentrations given the liquid coefficient, concentrations, and information that gas resistance is 70% of total resistance.
3) Problem 3 involves filling in driving forces and coefficient values in tables based on given rate, concentrations, and equilibrium information to then calculate percent gas film resistance.
1) The document provides details on three homework problems related to interphase mass transfer during absorption processes. Problem 1 involves calculating various mass transfer coefficients for NH3 absorption into water. Problem 2 involves calculating mass transfer coefficients for NH3 stripping from an aqueous solution into air. Problem 3 involves calculating coefficients and resistances for absorption of compound A into solvent B.
2) Problem 2 asks to calculate the gas film coefficient, overall coefficient, and interfacial concentrations given the liquid coefficient, concentrations, and information that gas resistance is 70% of total resistance.
3) Problem 3 involves filling in driving forces and coefficient values in tables based on given rate, concentrations, and equilibrium information to then calculate percent gas film resistance.
Mass Transfer Operations I Che421 Spring 2021/2022
Home Work Assignment NO. 11 INTERPHASE MASS TRANSFER – RESISTANCE- DRIVING FORCE PROBLEM NO. 1 In the absorption of ammonia NH3 into water from an air- ammonia mixture in an absorption tower at 60 F and 3 atmospheres, the individual mass transfer coefficients were estimated to be kL = 1.1 lb-mole NH3/(hr ft2 mole NH3/ft3) and kG = 0.25 lb-mole NH3 /(hr ft2 atm). The equilibrium partial pressure of ammonia over dilute solutions of ammonia over dilute solutions of ammonia in water is given by: PAi = 0.25 CAi Where PAi, is the equilibrium partial pressure of ammonia in atm, C Ai is the concentration of ammonia in water in lb-mole NH 3 / ft3 of solution. Determine the following mass transfer coefficients: (a) kx ( b) kc for gas film (c) KG (d) Ky, and (e) KL PROBLEM NO .2 In a wetted wall column where NH3 is stripped from an ammonia water solution by into an air stream, the overall liquid mass transfer coefficient K L =0.0475 lb-mole NH3/(hr ft2 mole NH3/ft3). At a point in the column, the concentration in the liquid was 0.3 lb-mole NH3/ft3 and the partial pressure of NH3 was 0.06 atm. For dilute solutions of NH3 in water at the operating temperature, the equilibrium partial pressure is given by: PAi = 0.25 CAi Where PAi, is the equilibrium partial pressure of ammonia in atm, C Ai is the concentration of ammonia in water in lb-mole NH3 / ft3 of solution. If the gas phase resistance offered is 70% of the total resistance to mass transfer, calculate: a) The individual gas film coefficient (kG). b) The overall mass transfer coefficient (KG). c) The interfacial concentrations PAi and CAi. PROBLEM NO .3 An absorption tower was used to absorb compound (A) using solvent (B). At one point in the tower, the partial pressure of (A) in the gas stream was 0.21 atm and the concentration of (A) in the contacting liquid stream was 6.24 x 10 -5 lb-mole/ft3. T he mass transfer between the gas stream and the liquid stream at that point in the tower was 0.0295 lb-mole.(hr ft2). The individual gas film mass transfer coefficient, kG was found to be 0. 295 lb-mole.(hr ft2 atm). A laboratory experiment verified that the system satisfied Henry's law and that the liquid composition 6.24 x 10 -5 lb-mole/ft3 was in equilibrium at PA = 0.08 atm. For this problem perform the following tasks: a) Fill in the values for the following tables: Coefficient Driving Force kG = PAG - PAi = kL = CAi - CAL = KG = PAG – PA* = KL = CA* - CAL = b) What percent of the overall mass transfer resistance was in the gas film?.
CP302 Separation Process Principles Mass Transfer / Set 2 (Worked) Examples in Interface Mass Transfer, Mass Transfer Coefficients, Overall Coefficients and Transfer Units