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Published byHester Nelson Modified over 8 years ago
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Residual Properties Team Members: Sergio Luna Ain Lockman Kimberly Cagle Harisimran Jakhar
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Definition A residual property is the difference between the actual and the ideal value of an extensive thermodynamic property at the same temperature and pressure
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General Formula M R = M – M ig Where M is the molar value of the property (e.g.: V,U,H,S or G)
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Explanation A residual Property acts as a correction for the ideal equations for H ig and S ig. In other words we can use the residual properties to get the actual enthalpy and entropy of a vapor.
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Residuals for Liquids Residual properties are not useful for liquids because of the large enthalpy and entropy changes of vaporization that would have to be included in H R and S R. Instead of calculating H and S, we use the equations
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Residual Enthalpy and Entropy (6.46) (6.48)
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Compressibility Factor Z May be calculated from experimental PVT data. Equations 6.46 and 6.48 would be evaluated by numerical or graphical methods. These equations may be evaluated analytically if Z is expressed as a function of T and P by a volume- explicit equation of state.
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Enthalpy and Entropy From Residual Properties Substitute ideal gas equations into the top equation
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Enthalpy and Entropy From Residual Properties (cont’d) Chapter 4 Chapter 5 Recall…. Substitution yields…
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This example was taken from the book
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Calculation of H R and S R at 360K and 15.41 bar by application of Eqs. (6.46) and (6.48) requires evaluation of two integrals:
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Graphical integration requires simple plots of Values of (z-1)/P are found from the compressibility factor data at 360 K The quantity for (∂Z/∂T) P /P requires evaluation of partial derivative (∂Z/∂T) P given by the plot of Z vs T at constant pressure.
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For this purpose separate plots are made of Z vs T for each pressure at which compressibility factor data are given and a slope is determined at 360 K for each curve ( this can be done by taking a tangent line at 360 k). Data gathered from this is shown below.
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