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9780470381946

Distillation Control An Engineering Perspective

by
  • ISBN13:

    9780470381946

  • ISBN10:

    0470381949

  • Edition: 1st
  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2012-05-29
  • Publisher: Wiley
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Summary

Today, distillation is by far the most common separation technique used in the chemical and petroleum industries. Distillation Control approaches this subject from a process engineering perspective to explain the use of steady-state simulations to develop, to analyze, and to troubleshoot all aspects of column controls, including their practical application and cost benefits. Practicing engineers and other professionals working in process facilities that use distillation to separate materials will find this book a reliable companion.

Author Biography

Cecil L. Smith, PhD, is president of Cecil L. Smith, Inc., a firm specializing in automation technology, founded after he left the faculty of Louisiana State University Dr. Smith has more that thirty-five years of experience in process control. With expertise spanning almost all control technology currently in use in industrial production facilities. Dr. Smith has been listed among InTech magazine's fifty most influential industry innovators.

Table of Contents

Prefacep. ix
Principlesp. 1
Separation Processesp. 2
Total Material Balancep. 9
Reflux and Boilup Ratiosp. 13
Total Material Balance around Condenserp. 18
Total Material Balance around Reboilerp. 21
Component Material Balancesp. 24
Energy and the Separation Factorp. 28
Multicomponent Distillationp. 35
Stage-by-Stage Separation Modelp. 38
Formulation of the Control Problemp. 47
Tower Internalsp. 50
Floodingp. 55
Tray Hydraulicsp. 59
Inverse Response in Bottoms Levelp. 62
Composition Dynamicsp. 65
Referencesp. 69
Composition Controlp. 70
Product Specificationsp. 71
Columns in Seriesp. 75
Composition Analyzersp. 78
Temperaturep. 83
Distillate Composition Control: Constant Boilupp. 91
Distillate Composition Control: Constant Bottoms Flowp. 96
Operating Linesp. 100
Temperature Profilesp. 106
Feed Composition Disturbancesp. 113
Bottoms Composition Controlp. 116
Propagation of Variance in Level Control Configurationsp. 122
Level Control in Direct Material Balance Configurationsp. 126
Pressure Control and Condensersp. 136
Pressure Controlp. 137
Once-Through Heat Transfer Processesp. 142
Water-Cooled Condensersp. 147
Flooded Condensersp. 151
Air-Cooled Condensersp. 159
Partial Condensersp. 162
Atmospheric Towersp. 167
Vacuum Towersp. 169
Floating Pressure/Pressure Minimizationp. 173
Referencep. 179
Reboilers and Feed Preheatersp. 180
Types of Reboilersp. 181
Steam-Heated Reboilersp. 185
Hot Oilp. 195
Fired Heatersp. 198
Feed Preheaterp. 200
Economizerp. 204
Referencesp. 208
Applying Feedforwardp. 209
Feed Flow and Compositionp. 210
Internal Reflux Controlp. 220
Extreme Feedforwardp. 226
Feedforward for Bottoms Levelp. 229
Feedforward for Column Pressurep. 234
Product Compositionsp. 238
Referencep. 242
Unit Optimizationp. 243
Energy and Separationp. 244
Optimization of a Columnp. 250
Constraints in Distillation Columnsp. 255
Control Configurations for Single Constraintp. 258
Control Configurations for Multiple Constraintsp. 266
Referencesp. 277
Double-End Composition Controlp. 273
Defining the Problemp. 273
Options for Composition Controlp. 275
Relative Gainp. 283
Relative Gains from Open Loop Sensitivitiesp. 290
Relative Gains for Other Configurationsp. 294
Ratios for Manipulated Variablesp. 296
Effect of Operating Objectivesp. 300
MPCp. 303
Complex Towersp. 306
Heat Integrationp. 307
Side Heater/Side Coolerp. 311
Sidestreamsp. 316
Withdrawing a Liquid Sidestreamp. 319
Withdrawing a Vapor Sidestreamp. 322
Composition Control in Sidestream Towersp. 324
Indexp. 329
Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved.

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