Difference between revisions of "Liquid-liquid extraction - 2014"
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{{ | {{ClassSidebarYouTube | ||
| date = 29 October 2014 | | date = 29 October 2014 | ||
| dates_alt_text = | | dates_alt_text = | ||
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| video_notes3 = | | video_notes3 = | ||
| video_download_link4_MP4 = http://learnche.mcmaster.ca/media/2014-4M3-Class-10C.mp4 | | video_download_link4_MP4 = http://learnche.mcmaster.ca/media/2014-4M3-Class-10C.mp4 | ||
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| video_notes4 = | | video_notes4 = | ||
| video_download_link5_MP4 = | | video_download_link5_MP4 = http://learnche.mcmaster.ca/media/2014-4M3-Class-11A.mp4 | ||
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* Schweitzer, "Handbook of Separation Techniques for Chemical Engineers", Chapter 1.9, [http://catalogue.mcmaster.ca/catalogue/Record/1156427 McMaster library] | * Schweitzer, "Handbook of Separation Techniques for Chemical Engineers", Chapter 1.9, [http://catalogue.mcmaster.ca/catalogue/Record/1156427 McMaster library] | ||
* Seader, Henley and Roper, "Separation Process Principles", Chapter 8 in 2nd and 3rd edition [http://catalogue.mcmaster.ca/catalogue/Record/1270236 McMaster Libraries] (reserve) | * Seader, Henley and Roper, "Separation Process Principles", Chapter 8 in 2nd and 3rd edition [http://catalogue.mcmaster.ca/catalogue/Record/1270236 McMaster Libraries] (reserve) | ||
== Resources == | |||
''Scroll down, if necessary, to see the resources.'' | |||
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center;" | {| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center;" | ||
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| align="left" colspan="1"| | | align="left" colspan="1"| | ||
[[Media:2014-4M3-Liquid-Liquid-Extraction.pdf|Slides]] | [[Media:2014-4M3-Liquid-Liquid-Extraction.pdf|Slides]] | ||
| | | [http://learnche.mcmaster.ca/media/2014-4M3-Class-11A.mp4 Video] | ||
| | | [http://learnche.mcmaster.ca/media/2014-4M3-Class-11A.mp3 Audio] | ||
|align="left" colspan="1"| | |align="left" colspan="1"| | ||
These readings seem old, but they are still relevant. For example, the same principles are used in modern bioseparations. | These readings seem old, but they are still relevant. For example, the same principles are used in modern bioseparations. | ||
| Line 127: | Line 130: | ||
# A general article on [http://learnche.mcmaster.ca/media/mcmaster/Reissinger-Schroter--Liquid-liquid-extractors.pdf liquid liquid extractors]. | # A general article on [http://learnche.mcmaster.ca/media/mcmaster/Reissinger-Schroter--Liquid-liquid-extractors.pdf liquid liquid extractors]. | ||
# An interesting [http://learnche.mcmaster.ca/media/mcmaster/Moore--Using-principles-of-inherent-safety-in-design-of-hydrometallurgical-solvent-extraction-plants.pdf reading on safety in liquid-liquid extraction plants]: a further reason for counter-current operations to minimize solvent use. | # An interesting [http://learnche.mcmaster.ca/media/mcmaster/Moore--Using-principles-of-inherent-safety-in-design-of-hydrometallurgical-solvent-extraction-plants.pdf reading on safety in liquid-liquid extraction plants]: a further reason for counter-current operations to minimize solvent use. | ||
|- | |||
| 12 November | |||
| 11B | |||
| align="left" colspan="1"| | |||
Liquid liquid extraction example calculations | |||
| align="left" colspan="1"| | |||
[[Media:2014-4M3-Liquid-Liquid-Extraction.pdf|Slides]] | |||
| [http://learnche.mcmaster.ca/media/2014-4M3-Class-11B.mp4 Video] | |||
| [http://learnche.mcmaster.ca/media/2014-4M3-Class-11B.mp3 Audio] | |||
|align="left" colspan="1"| | |||
|} | |} | ||
== Exercise == | |||
A stream of acetic acid and water (also called diluent) is being fed in a counter current manner at 1000 kg/hour, in order to extract the acetic acid. The feed composition is 30 wt% acetic acid, and 70 wt% water. | |||
The solvent is 99% pure IPE (isopropyl ether), and contains 1% acetic acid, at an inlet flow of 2500 kg/hour. | |||
We desire the exiting raffinate stream to contain 5 wt% acetic acid. | |||
# Find the number of equilibrium stages to achieve this separation (show all calculations). | |||
# Calculate the exiting raffinate flow, and the exiting extract flow rate. | |||
Unfortunately, we don't have the equilibrium data, however, various samples of the 3 species were made, mixed, and when they came to equilibrium they were found to have the following compositions (each row gives the aqueous and organic phase compositions): | |||
[[Image:Adsorption-example-from-VLE-raw-data.png|500px]] | |||
Feel free to download and use [http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/81/Ternary_plot_1.png this empty ternary diagram]. | |||
See [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N7MIH0_ELO0 this YouTube video] for the full solution.. | |||
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Latest revision as of 08:57, 6 January 2017
| Class date(s): | 29 October 2014 | ||||
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References
Please use these references to read ahead, or for extra background reading on liquid-liquid extraction. In alphabetical order:
- Ghosh, R. "Principles of Bioseparations Engineering", Chapter 7, McMaster (reserve)
- Geankoplis, C.J. "Transport Processes and Separation Process Principles", Chapter 12 in 3rd and 4th edition, McMaster Libraries (reserve)
- Perry's Chemical Engineers' Handbook, Chapter 15, Direct link (McMaster subscription)
- Richardson and Harker, "Chemical Engineering, Volume 2", 5th edition, Chapter 13 ebook
- Schweitzer, "Handbook of Separation Techniques for Chemical Engineers", Chapter 1.9, McMaster library
- Seader, Henley and Roper, "Separation Process Principles", Chapter 8 in 2nd and 3rd edition McMaster Libraries (reserve)
Resources
Scroll down, if necessary, to see the resources.
| Date | Class number | Topic | Slides for class | Video and audio files | References and Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 29 October | 09B |
Liquid liquid extraction overview |
Video | Audio |
A comprehensive article on liquid-liquid extraction which describes the various units available. | |
| 04 November | 10A |
Liquid liquid extraction theory and calculations |
Video | Audio |
[reference: Seader et al., p300] | |
| 05 November | 10B |
Liquid liquid extraction example calculations |
Video | Audio |
| |
| 07 November | 10C |
Liquid liquid extraction example calculations |
Video | Audio |
Web links shown in the class: | |
| 11 November | 11A |
Liquid liquid extraction example calculations |
Video | Audio |
These readings seem old, but they are still relevant. For example, the same principles are used in modern bioseparations.
| |
| 12 November | 11B |
Liquid liquid extraction example calculations |
Video | Audio | ||
Exercise
A stream of acetic acid and water (also called diluent) is being fed in a counter current manner at 1000 kg/hour, in order to extract the acetic acid. The feed composition is 30 wt% acetic acid, and 70 wt% water.
The solvent is 99% pure IPE (isopropyl ether), and contains 1% acetic acid, at an inlet flow of 2500 kg/hour.
We desire the exiting raffinate stream to contain 5 wt% acetic acid.
- Find the number of equilibrium stages to achieve this separation (show all calculations).
- Calculate the exiting raffinate flow, and the exiting extract flow rate.
Unfortunately, we don't have the equilibrium data, however, various samples of the 3 species were made, mixed, and when they came to equilibrium they were found to have the following compositions (each row gives the aqueous and organic phase compositions):
Feel free to download and use this empty ternary diagram.
See this YouTube video for the full solution..