Continue to Site

Eng-Tips is the largest engineering community on the Internet

Intelligent Work Forums for Engineering Professionals

  • Congratulations GregLocock on being selected by the Eng-Tips community for having the most helpful posts in the forums last week. Way to Go!

CV request choke valve

Status
Not open for further replies.

justitia

Petroleum
Jun 10, 2009
9
Hello at everyone,

I must to design a multiple orifice choke valve.
I have the following data at the maximum:

flow: 13500 MMSCFD
Inlet pressure: 1300 psig
Temperature: 200°F
Outlet pressure: 300 psig
Specific Gravity: 0,683
State of fluid: Vapor

How do I calculate the Cv request?
I tried in ISA 75.01 but I don't understand some parameters like xt and other.

I have confused ideas.
Someone help me please.

Thanks to all.
 
Replies continue below

Recommended for you

Some standards only allow the pressure drop across a valve to be 50% of the inlet pressure so you'd go from 1300 psig to 650 psig to 325 psig to 300 psig. You could fudge and go 1300 to 600 to 300.
 
as first step you need to verify the conditions for critical flow (which in ISA S75 depends from xt , the pressure differential ratio factor), assume a xt of 0.6 (which could be just a starting point) and see, if (as suggested by dcasto) you'll find that dp (critical) is well below your design value (1300-300=1000 psig) you can redefine the design conditions or adopt a different solution,
Paolo

a free software for control/relief valves
 
Just to add that I assumed the choke valve as a constant pressure control valve (the flow through the hole -port- could be at critical condition)
 
Thank you all for the answers

Another question on this topic. I have to calculate the noise with IEC 60534-8-3. My problem is the jet diameter Dj.
If I have a cage with holes calculated as per the rules: I find Fd, valve style, with the formula dh/d0, knowing the number and size of holes? If it's a positive or adjustable choke which is the jet diameter? corresponds to the bean?

There is also a way to know the size of the bean without first passing through tests or CFD analysis?

Thanks
 
Status
Not open for further replies.

Part and Inventory Search

Sponsor