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Remaining Problems

This document discusses using Chindikato's and Kremser's equations to determine the number of stages required for liquid-liquid extraction processes. It provides two examples of using Chindikato's equation to calculate the number of stages needed to separate acetaldehyde from water and toluene. It also shows using the Kremser equation to calculate the number of stages for separating nicotine from water into kerosene, since Chindikato's equation is inconvenient for that problem due to the nature of the equation.

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Kyokyo Tokimi
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
49 views4 pages

Remaining Problems

This document discusses using Chindikato's and Kremser's equations to determine the number of stages required for liquid-liquid extraction processes. It provides two examples of using Chindikato's equation to calculate the number of stages needed to separate acetaldehyde from water and toluene. It also shows using the Kremser equation to calculate the number of stages for separating nicotine from water into kerosene, since Chindikato's equation is inconvenient for that problem due to the nature of the equation.

Uploaded by

Kyokyo Tokimi
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

qV

/ recovery 95.0%
=

y 1.25X
=

acetaldehyde
to
toyou water
NO K
water

for this type of problem where the number of stages is


required in a

cross-flow LLE
process, we can use a derived equation by ChEndikato:

where:X- mass of solute in final raffinate


x
= n no. of stages
=

W nt=

of solute in feed
(ffinate S
fk =
solvent
amt of extractsolvent --
per stage
↳ distribution coefficient
a) acetaldehyde in (r 0.07(100kg) (1 -0.93) 0.13kg
=
=

b) X 0.13
=

kg
W 0.07(100)--7
=

ky f ((es) ()
=

k
b es 1,4778
=
=
=

xe n 5.49
=
for cross-flow
inque
a

Vi V, tVe +Ve
=

on* * *

Giracetal. In to IV Goky
toluene her per water

this usind Chindikato'sformula:


thistime, we will solving
try
W 100(0.6)
=

6.0kg
=

k ce
=

f e(t)
=

0.7121
=

x
e
=

(4.0) 0.41
=

thus, amt of solute in raffinate 0.4417


=

%o acetaldehyde in
raffinate 1 100%
-

x
0.46%
=

in extract
acetaldehyde 6.0-0.4217 3.5482
kg
=

% acetaldehyde in extract :

3883 100% 3.0%


* =

%
acetaldehyde extracted
8
:

x
100% 92.81%
=
t
200 kg In

arse
kensene

LN

0.0010 A
0.010 A (nicotine)
water note:water and kerosene are immissible

the Chindikato'sequation
problem requires the no. of stages. Using will be

inconvenient due to the of the


nature equation:
x
+fi..ff
=

Hence, we have to another equation, the Kremser


use
equation.
water in t 100kg (1-0,810) 99.019/n
=
=

water in LN= water in 2 99,0kg In


=

fraction:2LN:
by definition of mass

A in Lo
XAN en
A in Lot water in Lu

0.0010 An
-

99.0ky/n
AinLo +

Ain LN 0.0991kg /
=

(0 0.0991+99,0 99,0991
ky/w
=
=

OMB: Lot VN+1 Lu+V/


=

100 100 99.0991 +VI


+ =

V, 200.9009 kg/w
=

solute balance: LOXAo + UNHYANA LWXN + VI BAs


=

100 (0.010) + 200(0.8005) 99.0991 (0.001)


=
+ 200,9009 yA

y 0.004982
-

A1
=
next, we need the slope of the We need the linear fit for the
equilibrium come. best

model. Thus, we will use the stat mode in calculator.

Click on MODE -
STAT - At BX

Inputall of the the next.


X values firstcolor, all the
y valves on

Press AC. Look for the stat


key (snift+1 in some calculators),
is
Select
Reg, then B,press"=" The resulting value your slope m.

m 0.9259
=

value of A:
next, we
getthe
& Lo and VI:Al = a)(2009)
=
=
0.5774

& Lo and VNA:As


my 99200) 0,5132
-

A NA2
(((0.3492) 0.3444
:

=
=

the Kremser
using Equation:

i erm (1 A) i
+

1 -

e
-rrroco
0.3240)

(
+

0.334

7,71
=

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