A novel method of removing heat released during hydrate formation Reporter : Xiaofei Song Supervisor : Feng Xin.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 5 Lesson 1 – 4 Standards:
Advertisements

1 Chapter 2Energy and Matter 2.6 Changes of State Copyright © 2009 by Pearson Education, Inc.
The pressure exerted by evaporated liquid particles on the surface of the liquid is called:
Intermolecular Forces and Liquids and Solids Chapter 12.
Solutions, Acids, and Bases
Capturing Carbon dioxide Capturing and removing CO 2 from mobile sources is difficult. But CO 2 capture might be feasible for large stationary power plants.
Exothermic and Endothermic Reactions
Calorimetry AP Chemistry.
Phase Changes Melting Vaporization Condensation Freezing Sublimation.
Standard Molar Enthalpies of Formation ΔHfoΔHfo. Focus Questions 1) What are formation reactions? 2) What is standard molar enthalpy of formation? 3)
Phase Changes Section 17.3 in YOUR book.
Thermochemistry.
Chemistry Calculating Heat.
Chapter 17 Thermochemistry.
Enthalpy Enthalpy is a measure of the total energy of a system. Enthalpy is a state function (the pathway does not matter) with the symbol H. H = E + P.
ENERGY CALCULATION PRACTICE UNIT 3. HOW MUCH ENERGY IS REQUIRED TO HEAT 200 GRAMS OF WATER FROM 25˚C TO 125˚C? HOW MUCH ENERGY IS RELEASED WHEN COOLING.
 Matter takes up space and has mass  Matter is made of atoms, usually chemically bonded into molecules  Exists in different states.
Thermochemistry. The study of heat changes in chemical reactions Exothermic: reactions that release heat Endothermic: reactions that absorb heat Enthalpy:
Aim: How are physical and chemical changes different? Do Now: 1.Take out a calculator and reference tables. 2.What is the difference between an element,
Changes of State All changes of state are physical changes, so the identity of the substance doesn’t change.
Chapter 12 Changes in Temperature and Phases. Goals Perform calculations with specific heat capacity. Interpret the various sections of a heating curve.
Phase Changes and Thermochemistry
Chemistry The study of the properties of matter and how matter changes. Element – a substance that cannot be broken down into any other substances by.
Heat Diagram of H2O.
A new method to remove the heat released during hydrate formation Supervisor : Feng Xin Reporter : Xiaofei Song.
 A change of state is the conversion of a substance from one state to another  All changes of state are physical changes  The identity of a substance.
Defined shape Defined volume Fixed Particles tightly packed Particles vibrate in their places Defined volume Takes the shape of the container Particles.
What happens to molecules as the temperature increases? Kinetic Energy Increases, they move faster What are on the axis of a phase change diagram? Temperature.
Ch. 11 Thermochemistry: Heat and Chemical Change
Write answers on sheet of paper – 13, 16, 17, 20 Write answers for Objective 5 on card! 26, 32, 34.
Describing Chemical Reactions The process by which the atoms of one or more substances are rearranged to form different substances is called a chemical.
Formation of Solutions Chapter 8 Section One. Science Journal Entry Explain the difference between a solute and a solvent. Explain the difference between.
Unit 7 Test Review. quantity of heat needed to raise the temperature of 1 g of water by 1 C calorie.
Thermodynamics: Measuring Energy in Chemical and Physical Changes (Chapter 13 & 14)
CHAPTER 2: MATTER. CHANGES OF STATE When matter changes from one state to another, we call this a phase change Thermal energy is related to the microscopic.
Section 3.3 Phase Changes.
Chemistry 1011 Slot 5 Chemistry 1011 TOPIC Thermochemistry TEXT REFERENCE Masterton and Hurley Chapter 8.
Thermochemistry. Thermochemistry is the study of heat changes that occur during chemical reactions. Heat (q) - energy that is transferred from one object.
Thermochemical Calculations
Physical and Chemical Changes. Physical Changes 1) Physical changes affect the physical properties of matter, (things like size, shape, appearance) but.
Chapter 13 – Properties of Solutions Many chemical reactions occur when the reactants are in the aqueous phase. Therefore, we need a way to quantify the.
3.2 P ROPERTIES AND C HANGES OF M ATTER 3.3 E NERGY Chemistry
Colligative Properties of Solutions Boiling Point and Freezing Point.
Calculating Heat During Change of Phase Heat Added (J)
Chapter 3 section 2 Properties of Magma. Introduction a. Measured from the bottom of the Pacific Ocean, the Big Island of Hawaii is the largest mountain.
Investigation One.  The term used to describe the total of all the energy within a substance.  Heat is also known as thermal energy.  Includes both.
Collision Theory  Collision theory is a theory proposed independently by Max Trautz in 1916 and William Lewis in 1918, that qualitatively explains how.
Temperature and Its Measurement When the physical properties are no longer changing, the objects are said to be in thermal equilibrium. Two or more objects.
Important Terms & Notes Feb , Energy Flow During Phase Changes of Matter Energy must be ABSORBED by matter when the phase changes from: –
Controlling Nuclear Fission. Thermal neutrons Uranium 235 is the main fissile material which we are concerned with. Uranium-233 and plutonium-239 can.
Chemical Reactions Ch 2.1 Observing Chemical Change Ch 2.2 Describing Chemical Reactions Table of Contents – Book L.
Changes of State Change of state= conversion or a substance from one physical form to another All changes of state are PHYSICAL changes, no changes in.
Heat Changes in Temperature and Phase. Specific Heat Capacity Specific heat capacity – the quantity of energy needed to raise the temperature of 1 kg.
CHANGES IN TEMPERATURE AND PHASE Holt Chapter 10, Section 3.
OBJECTIVE 3 Students will identify that density is a fundamental property of matter. Changes in pressure and temperature can change the density of a material.
Unit 2 Lesson 2 Solutions Video Disk Unit 6 Demo Magic Sand
Unit 2 Lesson 2 Solutions Video Disk Unit 6 Demo Magic Sand
Heating and Cooling Curves
Unit 2 Lesson 2 Solutions Video Disk Unit 6 Demo Magic Sand
Chapter 3.2 – Changes of State
The study of heat released or required by chemical reactions
Phase Transition Example
Unit 2 Lesson 2 Solutions Video Disk Unit 6 Demo Magic Sand
Heating and Cooling Curves
Latent Heat and Phase Changes
3.3 Physical Changes due to particle energy
Scientific Principals “What’s Going On Inside Me?”
8.1 Formation of Solutions
What is the difference between a group and a period?
Matter and Energy.
Presentation transcript:

A novel method of removing heat released during hydrate formation Reporter : Xiaofei Song Supervisor : Feng Xin

 The background of the subject  Introduction of several literatures and patents  Several methods of removing heat  A process flow chart  Thought and plan Contents

The background  The application of gas hydrates: carbon dioxide sequestration; transportation of natural gas; seperation of gas mixtures.  The main issue: slow formation rate.  To design a novel reactor for rapid and in continuo production of hydrates.

Several reactors L.-W. Zhang, G.-J. Chen, ∗, C.-Y. Sun, S.-S. Fan,Y.-M. Ding. X.-L.Wang, L.-Y.Yang. The partition coefficients of ethylene between hydrate and vapor for methane+ethylene+water and methane+ethylene+SDS+water. Chemical Engineering Science 60 (2005) 5356 – 5362.

Kazuya Fukumoto, Jun-ichiro Tobe, Ryo Ohmura, and Yasuhiko H. Mori.Hydrate Formation Using Water Spraying in a Hydrophobic Gas: a Preliminary Study. Yokohama , Japan

Ryo Ohmura,*,† Shigetoyo Kashiwazaki, Saburo Shiota, Hideyuki Tsuji, and Yasuhiko H. Mori. Structure-I and Structure-H Hydrate Formation Using Water Spraying. Energy & Fuels 2002, 16,

Thermoelectric module assembly US 2012/ A1

Several methods of removing heat A solution :  Adding sodium chloride or ethylene glycol to the liquid to be treated to lower the freeing point of the liquid.  merits: it can make a good use of the high heat capacity of water and can be operated easily.  Problems existed: how to obtain the specific temperature needed,for example 263K,if heat exchanger is to be choosed, the exteral shell of the heat changer could freeze,thus hindering the heat diffusion. it was showed that even 3% ( mass percentage )of the sodium chloride extended greatly the hydrate formation time,while the freezing point of the solution is just about 271K.  guess:all substances which can lower the freeing point of the liquid could inhibit the formation of gas hydrates since freezing and hydrates formation have some similarities!

B solution:  Absorb the heat released during the process by solid melting.  merit:there is no need to consider the effection on the inside pressure of the reactor after adding the solid.  Problems existed: To find the solid whose melting point is between 273K-277K. The sizes of the solid paticles. If there are residues of the solid in the reactor,their effection on hydrates,such as density,viscosity,must be considered.The seperation of hydrates from the solid is a ploblem,too. Refrigeration system must have sufficient capacity to cool the solution when we recycle the solid. How to get the solid out from the refrigeration system.

C solution :  absorb the heat released during the process by gasification of a specific liquid.  Merits:it is easy to add the liquid and recycle the liquid.  problems existed: To find the specific liquid or liquid mixture whose saturated vapor pressure is 3MPa at 277K. the exteral shell of the heat changer could freeze. Pressure. Supercondensation : if there is a limitation of the content of the specific liquid in the reactor. how to operate the condition to change the phase state of the specific material.

 As relative supersaturation increases,the rate of reaction increases but the gas separation efficiency decreases.  With increasing subcooling,the rate of reaction increases,but that the degree of gas separation decreases as the less-preferred formers, rates increase faster than the more-preferred formers, rates.  the presence of the catalyst initially was found by us to promote the formation of a dense,heavy foam during dissociation.the foam makes processing of the products extremely difficult and more than offsets the increase in formation reaction rate afforded by the catalyst. US A1

 It was found that experiments in the SPS resulted in hydrates consistently forming at lower overpressures and in shorter induction times than equivalent experiments in the Parr vessel. Scott D. McCallum, David E. Riestenberg, Olga Y. Zatsepina, Tommy J. Phelps. Effect of pressure vessel size on the formation of gas hydrates. Journal of Petroleum Science and Engineering 56 (2007) 54–64. Question  Which one should be given more attention,seperation or reaction speed?the reactor alone or the whole process?  Will we still design a small reactor ?(1-1000ml)

The plans  To consult more articles about heat transfering during the hydrate formation.  To acquire more knowledge about supercondensation.  To consult more liquids about their properties.  To calculate on the energy balance and show its validity.

Thank you!