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1
3

1. Introduction
1.1. Goals
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Energy Analysis and Synthesis in Industiral Processes

Industrial processes : a systemic approach


Processing Medium
Energy

Solvents Catalysts

PROCESS

utilities

Raw
materials

Products

process
unit

By-products
heat
exchanger
network

Losses

Wastes

recycling
Reaction

pu
rif
1

pu
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Figure 1 . The process as three interacting sub-systems.

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1.3. New plant design


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2. Targeting Minimum Energy Requirement


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Figure 4. A two stream example

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Case a : DTmin = 0

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Figure 5b. H-T Diagram for a two stream exchange.


Case b : DTmin=20C

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Figure 6. Final configuration for DTmin=20C

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Figure 7 : The Energy-Capital trade-off.

2.2. The Composite Curves


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2.2.1. The hot composite curve


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Figure 8. The hot composite curve construction

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2.2.2. The cold composite curve


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2.3. The pinch point


2.3.1. Definition
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2.3.3. Physical meaning


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defined by the pinch point.

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Figure 11. "The more in - The more out" principle.

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No hot utility below the pinch point.

Figure 12.

No cold utility above the pinch point.


No heat exchange accross the pinch point.

2.4. The problem table method


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Thermal
cascade
(kW)

Qhmin

min

220

1000

200

-400
600

180

-200

160

800
140

+800

120

PINCH

PINCH
0

100

-700
700

80

-100
800

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+200

600

40

-400
1000

Cold utility, Qc

200

min

600

400

(b)

Figure 15.The thermal cascade and the "Grand composite curve"

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Grand composite curve

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T (C)
160

DQ=
HOT(KW
COLD
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60

140

2.5

THERMA
L
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) 20
80
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120

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Figure 17. Grand composite curve and the thermal cascade.

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Composite curves

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160
Hot composite curve

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120
T(C)

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80

Pinch point 85C

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200

300

400

500

Figure 18. Composite curves

2.5. Conclusions

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3.1. The minimum number of connections target


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Energy Analysis and Synthesis in Industiral Processes

Minimum number of units


Hot
utility
140 kW

1
140 kW

Stream
1
330 kW

2
90 kW

Stream
3
230 kW

Stream
2
180 kW

3
240 kW

Sources

4
180 kW

Stream
4
240 kW

Cold
utility
180 kW

Sinks

Number
Number
Number
Number of
=
+
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of
of
of
Exchangers streams
Utilities
problems
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Figure 20. Cumulated area calculation

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3.3. Capital cost estimation


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Figure 21. Capital cost CI.


C* = overestimated cost by (1.12)

3.4. Optimal DTmin value


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Figure 22. Different DTmin values.

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Figure 23. Ct, CU and CI as a function of DTmin.

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3.5. Physical meaning of the DTmin


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Energy Analysis and Synthesis in Industiral Processes

Choice of DTmin/2 :heuristic rule


10

Remaining parameter => 1 DDL

9
8

1/sqrt(x
)

DTmin/2,j

7
6

DTmin/2,j = K * (1/ hj )

5
4
3
2
1

0.05

0.1

0.15

0.2

0.25

0.3

0.35

Film heat transfer coefficient

DTmin/2 : typical values :


Liquid state :

0.4

hj

Fluid phase changes :


Vapor state :

1
4

- ## - //

B
%

/
"%' EA

'
/

, '

"%' EA D
$

, "%' E ,

"%' EA
A

'

'

:F;

%
,

(
$

:,

,,

A
/
, '

'

'

"%'
,

'A
,,

+ ,,
,

'A
(+

,,

3.5.1. Fluid phase changes

(
'
%

B+%

' ,

($
'$

7
,

'
4

=1

=0

3
1

Figure 25. H-T diagram for fluid phase changing stream

*7
' : ; ,
,

' : ; 7$
$

,
:.

,
.I
;

7
/ ,
$

'
/

$
/
,

(7

T
1
P
P'
2

Figure 26. Exchange with fluide phase changing stream.

(
'
';
'

7
'
=

'
,

&

,
,

'

1 %
' :
)

Figure 27. Fluid phase changes linearization

<

($
'

,
6

'
,

'

'7
,

(,

, '

'

T
=0
=1
H
Figure 28. H-T diagram for pur component stream.

,
'

'
"%

&
:,
'$

)
J ;7
8 ;

,
(

'
8M

% '
C

8M
%8M D
%8
8
8

8M
%8M D
%8

% '

%8 D
%8M
'

figure 28. Pure component fluid phase change.

%8 D
%8M
'

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