vent sizing (61-65)

Upload: elshoubry

Post on 03-Jun-2018

228 views

Category:

Documents


7 download

TRANSCRIPT

  • 8/12/2019 Vent Sizing (61-65)

    1/26

    Aniket Shende 61Rahul Sheth 62

    Kunal Shinde 63Advait Soni 64Chaitanya Sudrik 65

  • 8/12/2019 Vent Sizing (61-65)

    2/26

    Venting systems include Venting devices, piping or vent header

    systems, disposal systems

    Vent systems required for Purging, Cleaning Safety Considerations

  • 8/12/2019 Vent Sizing (61-65)

    3/26

    Venting devicesValves-PRVs, PSVs

    -conventional , balanced

    Rupture disks, Breaking PinsPressure Vacuum Vents

    Sizing of Relief Valves

    3

    r

    rr

    k

    k kk

    k

    1

    1

    1F

    12

    2

  • 8/12/2019 Vent Sizing (61-65)

    4/26

    Critical flow

    4

    1

    1

    cf

    1

    2

    P

    P

    k

    k

    k

    k

    k

    M2

    1)-TZ(

    KPK520

    WA

    b1d

    )PP(MP

    TZ

    FK735

    WA

    2112d

  • 8/12/2019 Vent Sizing (61-65)

    5/26

    Relief headersWorst case scenarios

    Standard pressure drop calculations

    Disposal SystemsQuenching, ChillingSeparation of vapors and liquidsFlares- ground, elevated

    5

  • 8/12/2019 Vent Sizing (61-65)

    6/26

    No universal method of vent sizing for allsituations

    If vent size is too large then the ventingsystem becomes uneconomical

    If it is inadequate then it can cause accidents Codes: API 2000 standards NFPA 30 OSHA

    6

  • 8/12/2019 Vent Sizing (61-65)

    7/26

    Complex fluid dynamic process Discharge flow, pressure decay depend on

    gas properties, vent line configuration, gasflow

    7

    cr

    -ce

    i

    -ce

    f

    ce

    i0f

    AA

    )P(PPMuVCt

    i

    foi

    c

    P

    P1

    ZRT

    VPM

    1

    i

    f

    i

    c

    P

    P1

    M

    M

  • 8/12/2019 Vent Sizing (61-65)

    8/26

    Process considerations1)Valve malfunction, equipment failure

    2) Sudden rise in feed inlet pressure3) Runaway exothermic reactions4) Process gas exceeding explosion limits5) Dust explosion Fire considerations1) External fire adjacent to pressurized vessels2) External Ignition

  • 8/12/2019 Vent Sizing (61-65)

    9/26

    K- factor Method

    RUST Method

    Vent Ratio Method

    Nomograph or Cubic law Method

    9

  • 8/12/2019 Vent Sizing (61-65)

    10/26

    Factor K Method by Simmonds and Cubbage

    For compact rectangular vessels

    Max. explosion pressure in vented vesselrelated to vent area

  • 8/12/2019 Vent Sizing (61-65)

    11/26

    Av is area of smallest side For St 2 gas mixtures

    F

    AP

    v

    max

    F

    AK

    v

    gbar0.2-K25.0Pred

    red40P8.0K

  • 8/12/2019 Vent Sizing (61-65)

    12/26

    Vessel volume between 1 to 1000 m3

    L/D ratio less than 5:1

    Does not account for vent ducts

    12

  • 8/12/2019 Vent Sizing (61-65)

    13/26

    Spherical flame front propogation Used for equipments in soap and detergent

    industries Rust equation

    The shape factor C is defined as

    13

    max

    5.0

    red

    3

    2

    max

    4-

    P

    V)C(P10x2.72F

    dt

    dP

    3

    1

    2a

    bc0.65C

    3

    2

    L

    D0.76C

  • 8/12/2019 Vent Sizing (61-65)

    14/26

    Limited to maximum rate of pressure rise of

    345 bar /s

    L/D ratio should be less than 2.5:1

    Does not account for vent ducts

    14

  • 8/12/2019 Vent Sizing (61-65)

    15/26

    Put forth by Palmer (1973)

    Vent Ratio = Area of Vent

    Simplest method for sizing of vents

    15

    Volume of vessel

  • 8/12/2019 Vent Sizing (61-65)

    16/26

    Vent ratios for various size ranges provided

    Vent ratios on the basis of experiments inHartmann apparatus

    The Hartmann apparatus measures themaximum rate of pressure rise in the vesselfor a given size range

    16

  • 8/12/2019 Vent Sizing (61-65)

    17/26

    Maximum Rate of Pressure Rise(bar/s)

    Vent Ratio(1/m)

  • 8/12/2019 Vent Sizing (61-65)

    18/26

    Can be used for vessels of up to 30 cu.m only

    For larger vessels, predicted vent size muchgreater than actually required and henceuneconomical

    Assumes homogenous conditions and rapidpropagation of flame throughout the reactorconditions true in case of smaller vessels

    18

  • 8/12/2019 Vent Sizing (61-65)

    19/26

    Volume Range (cubic m) Modification

    30-300 Vent ratio reduced linearly from 1/6 to 1/25

    300-600 1/9.2

    >700 1/3.1

    19

  • 8/12/2019 Vent Sizing (61-65)

    20/26

    Method developed by Heinrich andBartknetcht

    Based on a cubic relation between maximumrate of pressure rise and inverse of thevolume

    (dP/dt)max V ^ (-1/3)

    20

  • 8/12/2019 Vent Sizing (61-65)

    21/26

    Nomographs are used to determine vent size

    21

  • 8/12/2019 Vent Sizing (61-65)

    22/26

    P stat - the vent opening pressure P redreduced pressure from P max

    First determine the P red From the volume of the reactor and P red

    draw a horizontal line onto the second graphand intersect it with the appropriate K stvalue

    The horizontal axis gives the vent area

    22

  • 8/12/2019 Vent Sizing (61-65)

    23/26

    Lowest pressure is 0.2 barg

    Vessel volume must be between 1 and 1000cubic m

    The vessel Length: Diameter ratio should belesser than 5:1

    23

  • 8/12/2019 Vent Sizing (61-65)

    24/26

    Weak vessels- Vent ratio method

    Low maximum rate of pressure size-RUSTmethod

    Turbulent dust clouds- Vent ratio method

    24

  • 8/12/2019 Vent Sizing (61-65)

    25/26

    Vessel Shape- for conical vessels Nomographmethod more suitable

    For cylindrical vessels K- factor method moreuseful

    25

  • 8/12/2019 Vent Sizing (61-65)

    26/26

    Thank You

    26