For library components, COSTALD is a very good prediction method. There are more complex equations of state that will do better, but when you stick to cubic equations of state, using COSTALD is probably the best option (see JM Campbell article on liquid density). However, once you start using hypothetical components, the COSTALD method may not be the best method anymore. A common reason for needing the volume translation option is that your PVT package may have provided liquid density information in the form of volume translation constants. In general you should be careful to check if the units of the constants you received match the units used in the simulator. And in particular for data sourced from PVTSim, be aware that the sign of those constants should be changed before entering them in the simulator!
Sunday, 15 March 2015
Did you know series: You can use the Peneloux volume translation in HYSYS - Why would you?
For library components, COSTALD is a very good prediction method. There are more complex equations of state that will do better, but when you stick to cubic equations of state, using COSTALD is probably the best option (see JM Campbell article on liquid density). However, once you start using hypothetical components, the COSTALD method may not be the best method anymore. A common reason for needing the volume translation option is that your PVT package may have provided liquid density information in the form of volume translation constants. In general you should be careful to check if the units of the constants you received match the units used in the simulator. And in particular for data sourced from PVTSim, be aware that the sign of those constants should be changed before entering them in the simulator!
Posted by
Kwizim
at
11:30
Labels: Density, Did you know, Properties
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Contents By Category
Utility
Steady State
- Did you know series: You can set a component ratio using the balance block
- The HYSYS Process Data Tables - The Ugly Duckling
- Modelling Valves in HYSYS Steady State and Dynamics
- What does "Compressible Flow" mean? Isn't any gas compressible?
- Using Electrolytes in HYSYS - Some things are good to know
- My column initially converges, but with a different feed it fails to converge
- Causes of inconsistencies can be elusive
- Make sure you have an understanding of the complete process when modelling
- Use the HYSYS Carry-over capability to unclutter your PFD
- Don't blame the simulator, at least not right away
- Matching the oil density from PVT analysis with HYSYS results
- Depressuring studies and the HYSYS depressuring utility
- The HYSYS column solver may be able to do more than you think
Thermodynamics
- Did you know series: When using Lee-Kesler Enthalpies with the PR EOS, you get better enthalpies AND ASME steam enthalpies for water as a bonus
- Using Electrolytes in HYSYS
- Using Electrolytes in HYSYS - Some things are good to know
- Modelling TEG Dehydration accurately
- Dealing with thermodynamics: the difference between petroleum industry and chemical industry
- Matching the oil density from PVT analysis with HYSYS results
Dynamic
- Did You Know Series: Manipulating flows in dynamics
- Dynamic Modelling of Flare Networks
- The HYSYS Process Data Tables - The Ugly Duckling
- Modelling Valves in HYSYS Steady State and Dynamics
- Modelling process piping in HYSYS Dynamics
- Use the HYSYS Carry-over capability to unclutter your PFD
- How NOT to specify equipment elevation in dynamic modelling
No comments:
Post a Comment