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Dr. T. SUBBURAJ
MASS TRANSFER
Transfer of material from one homogeneous
phase to
another. With or without phase change.
(i)Dispersion of gases from stacks
(ii)Removal of pollutants from plant discharge
streams by absorption
(iii)Stripping of gases from waste water
(iv)Neutron diffusion within nuclear reactors
(v)Air conditioning
Dr. T. SUBBURAJ
Dr. T. SUBBURAJ
Dr. T. SUBBURAJ
Dr. T. SUBBURAJ
Dr. T. SUBBURAJ
Dr. T. SUBBURAJ
Types of Distillation
Action on an Ideal Plate
Mass Balance in a Distillation Column
McCabe Thiele Analysis
Dr. T. SUBBURAJ
Types of
distillation
Simple distillation
Molecular
distillation
Vacuum distillation
Batch distillation
Continuous
distillation
Flash distillation
Fractional
distillation
Azeotropic
Dr. T. SUBBURAJ
Distillation
Totalcondenser
Overheadvapor
Refluxdrum
1
Rectifyingsectionstages
Feed
Strippingsectionstages
Distillate
Reflux
FeedStage
Boilup
N
Partialreboiler
Bottoms
Dr. T. SUBBURAJ
Vn-1,yn-1
Ln-2,Xn-2
Vn,yn
Plate n -1
Plate n
Ln-1,Xn-1
Vn+1,yn+1
Ln ,xn
Plate n+1
Dr. T. SUBBURAJ
Dr. T. SUBBURAJ
Dr. T. SUBBURAJ
Dr. T. SUBBURAJ
Dr. T. SUBBURAJ
Operting line
Eqm line
Operting line
Distillation
Operting line
Desorption
Eqm line
Absorption
Gas-Solid
Sublimation
Drying
Adsorption.
Liq-Solid
Crystallisation
Dr. T. SUBBURAJ
Liq-liq
Extraction
EXTRACTION OPERATIONS
Dr. T. SUBBURAJ
LiquidLiquid Extraction
The separation of the components of a liquid mixture by
treatment with a solvent in which one or more of the desired
components is preferentially soluble is known as liquidliquid
extractionan operation which is used, for example, in the
processing of coal tar liquids and in the production of fuels in
the nuclear industry, and which has been applied extensively
to the separation of hydrocarbons in the petroleum industry. In
this operation, it is essential that the liquid-mixture feed and
solvent are at least partially if not completely immiscible and,
in essence, three stages are involved:
(a) Bringing the feed mixture and the solvent into intimate
contact,
(b) Separation of the resulting two phases, and
(c) Removal and recovery ofDr.the
solvent from each phase.
T. SUBBURAJ
Dr. T. SUBBURAJ
Continuous Extraction
Dr. T. SUBBURAJ
Dr. T. SUBBURAJ
Dr. T. SUBBURAJ
Dr. T. SUBBURAJ
ADSORPTION
Adsorption : Tendency of a molecule from a fluid / gas
phase to adhere to the surface of the solid.
The molecule which adsorbs is called as Adsorbate & the
surface on which it adsorbs is called Adsorbent.
Separation occurs ,due to difference in MW,shape or
polarity which causes some molecules to be held
strongly on the surface than others.
For gas phase adsorption force field creates a regime of
low PE near the solid surface,molecular density near the
solid surface is generally > bulk gas density.
Rate of Adsorption from Dr.liquid
is much slower than from
T. SUBBURAJ
Adsorbent : Selectivity
Capacity
Mass transfer rate
Long term stability.
Physical Adsorption
Forces
Heat of
Adsorption
Specificity
Nature of
Adsorbed
phase
Chemical
Strong forces,Ele
transfer,Bond
betn adsorbat
> 2 or 3 tim
heat of eva
Highly spec
Monolayer/multilayer
Monolayer.
No dissociation of Dissociation of
adsorbed species. Adsorbed species.
Dr. T. SUBBURAJ
Physical Adsorption
Chemical Ads
Reversibility
rapid, non-activated
reversible
Temp. range
Dr. T. SUBBURAJ
activated,ma
& irreversib
Dr. T. SUBBURAJ