Continue to Site

Eng-Tips is the largest engineering community on the Internet

Intelligent Work Forums for Engineering Professionals

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

Temperature Calculation for Gas Expansion

Status
Not open for further replies.

DingWeiyang

Chemical
Feb 10, 2015
10
Hi All
Found a thread about the temperature calculation for gas expansion(high pressure gas thru a signle stage pressure regulating valve),e.g. Pi=1000psig, Po=60psig,Ti=300K,To=?.

reference: thread124-86992

is there anybody can provide the manual calcs process sample? it seems only some software like Aspen or Hysys can provide the result, i prefer to have manual calcs for study myself if its available.

Thanks
Ding
 
Replies continue below

Recommended for you

What was wrong with the answers last time you asked this: thread135-379793

It is also in your thermo textbook, or have you not taken that class yet?

Good luck,
Latexman

Technically, the glass is always full - 1/2 air and 1/2 water.
 
Hi Latexman

Thanks for your remind, i actually have the answer from software(Aspen), and i tried to test the correction by manual calcs, its shame that my calcs failed. Its the reason i raise it again.
The thermodynamics lessons were really not that good myself, and i didn't touch it for years.

Anyway, i'm still trying. please ignore the thread if its really bother you.

Regards
Ding
 
DingWeiyang,
as noted by Latexman, you got a detailed answer in previous thread

"
the answer includes a solution calculated with Prode Properties (see
Prode Properties returns about -70C
(solving a flash H1 = H2 with P1 = 100 Bar.a, T1 = 15 C, P2 = 6 Bar.a for Silane) with a partial liquid fraction...

as suggested in previous thread you can use a mollier chart to verify those values...
 
Hi apetri

Thanks for your remind, i noticed. its clear to my now.

Regards
Ding
 
DingWeiyang,

I'm sorry. I jumped to the conclusion you were a student. My mistake.

Good luck,
Latexman

Technically, the glass is always full - 1/2 air and 1/2 water.
 
Latexman

Its OK, everybody is a student when they ask the question, and everybody is a teacher when they provide the answer, method or solution.
so, you're right.
i appreciate that you still remember the issue i have.


regards
Ding
 
Status
Not open for further replies.

Part and Inventory Search

Sponsor