fdomin
Chemical
- Jan 10, 2002
- 49
Hello,
I need another point of view to this well discussed subject.
When depressurisation takes place in a vessel, developed temperature inside the vessel can be very low due to a nearly isentropic expansion.
Is this theory also valid for more complex system consisting of piping and several vessels, all being depressurized through a single blowdown valve?
I would tend to consider that as gas flow from the system to the valve, flow regimen is turbulent with pressure drop and heavy mixing, consequently evolution would not be isentropic.
Is this approach more realistic or is something in between these two cases?.
Thanks
I need another point of view to this well discussed subject.
When depressurisation takes place in a vessel, developed temperature inside the vessel can be very low due to a nearly isentropic expansion.
Is this theory also valid for more complex system consisting of piping and several vessels, all being depressurized through a single blowdown valve?
I would tend to consider that as gas flow from the system to the valve, flow regimen is turbulent with pressure drop and heavy mixing, consequently evolution would not be isentropic.
Is this approach more realistic or is something in between these two cases?.
Thanks