Hydrogenation of Vegetable Oil
Hydrogenation of Vegetable Oil
Project Advisors:
Prof. Dr. M. Zafar Noon
Sir Mohsin Ali Kazmi
Group Members:
Ateeq-Ur-Rehman 04-Chem-118
Rizwan Masood 04-Chem-114
Tariq Mahmood 04-Chem-16
Muhammad Rizwan 04-Chem-36
2
Synopsis
Introduction
Process Selection
Capacity
Overall Plant Flow sheet
Overall Material Balance
Overall Energy Balance
Individual Equipment Design
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Introduction
Vegetable fats and oils are substances derived from
plants that are composed of triglycerides.
Nominally, oils are liquid at room temperature, and
fats are solid.
What Is Hydrogenation?
Un-saturation bond reduction
Decreasing Iodine Value of Oil
Increasing Melting Point of oil
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Objective
Energy per gram is higher
9 kcal per gram
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Processes
2 types of process involves in oil processing
Refining
Hydrogenation
Refining:
The process in which we are removing
objectionable constituents from oil.
Neutralizing
Bleaching
Deodorizing
Hydrogenation:
Addition of hydrogen to generate saturation in the presence
of catalyst
Process Selection
Process Alternatives:
1) Batch Process
2) Continuous Process
Reasons:
FFA contents
Low Level of Production
Low Capital Investment
Supply of Raw Material
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Capacity
REFERENCE
9
HYSIS DIADRAM
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OVERALL MATERIAL BALANCE
Deoderizer 818570
Total Heat = 5779120
Total Heat In =5779123 Out
Individual Process Designing
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Reactor Design
By
Hafiz Ateeq Ur Rehman
04-Chem-118
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Synopsis
Introduction of Hydrogenation
Reaction Mechanism
Steps of Hydrogenation
Factors Affecting Hydrogenation
Importance of Reactor
Reactor Material Balance
Reactor Energy Balance
Reactor Design
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Hydrogenation
“Treatment of an oil with hydrogen and a suitable
catalyst to decrease the number of double bonds
and increase the degree of saturation.”
Catalyst Activity
Defined as iodine value decrease per unit of time during a
hydrogenation under a specific set of conditions.
Reaction Result
Saturation of double bonds
Migration of double bonds
Trans-fatty acid formation
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Hydrogenation
Postulated Schematic Diagram of Hydrogenation
REFERENCE
17
Hydrogenation
Chemical Reaction
Oil + Catalyst Oil-Catalyst Complex
Oil-Catalyst Complex + H2 Hydrogenated Oil + Catalyst
Steps in Hydrogenation:
Transfer and/or diffusion
Adsorption
Hydrogenation/isomerization
Desorption
Transfer and adsorption steps are critical steps in controlling
the degree of isomerization and selectivity of reactions.
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Steps in Hydrogenation
Transfer:
Transfer of reactants and products to and from the bulk of the
liquid oil phase and outside surface of the catalyst.
Diffusion:
Diffusion of reactant into the pores of the catalyst. Diffusion
of products out of the pores of catalyst.
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Steps in Hydrogenation
Hydrogenation Scheme
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Steps in Hydrogenation
Selectivity
Preferential hydrogenation of more unsaturated acids with
minimum formation of completely saturated fatty acids.
Linoleic acid : Oleic acid
Very selective hydrogenation 50 : 1
Non-selective hydrogenation 4:1
Reactor Importance
Heart Of Plant
Main Reaction Take Place
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Hydrogenation
Factors Affecting Hydrogenation
Selectivity Ratio Trans-Content Reaction Rate
Temperature
Pressure
Agitation
Catalyst
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Material Balance Around Hydrogenator
REFERENCE
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Energy Balance Around Hydrogenator
REFERENCE
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Energy Balance Around Hydrogenator
Chemical Reaction
At 150 ◦C Soybean oil + H2 → Steric Acid
▲h1 ↓ ↑ ▲h2
▲hr
At 25 ◦ → Steric Acid
Soybean oil + H2 ▲hr
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Mass Flow rate of Water
Assume
1) Cooling water enter at ambient temperature i.e
25◦C
2) Cooling water exit at 29◦C
Tw = Texit – T in
= 29 – 25 = 4 ◦C
Heat of reaction ▲Hr = mwat*Cp*Tw
mwat = 85297 Kg/Batch
mwat = 12.64 Kg/Sec
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Reactor Design
Standard Designing steps
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Reactor Design
Volume of Reactor
REFERENCE
28
Volume of Reactor Conti….
So Total volume
Vt = 1.4(Vo) + VNi
= 21.9 m3
REFERENCE
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Reactor Design
Dimensions of Reactor
(Assume) L/D =2 (Ref 3)
Vt = π /4 *Di2*L
Di = 2.4 m
L = 2*Di = 4.8 m
Working height = 4.4 m
Wall Thickness
t = PDi/2 ∕ (SEj - 0.6P) + Cc (Ref 5)
= 6.2 mm =0.0062 m
Now outside diameter
Do = Di + 2t = 2.412 m
REFERENCE
30
Reactor Design
Baffles specification
Baffle width = 0.1 * Di (Ref 6)
= 0.24 m
= 0.75 ft = 9.05 in
Baffle height should be 21 in less than
the total tank height (Ref 3)
Baffle Height = L – 21/39.37
= 3.83 m
REFERENCE
33
Agitator calculations
Power Requirement
NRe = ( Dp2*N* ρoil)/ μoil
NRe = 118833
Pa = Kt*N3*Dp5* ρoil (Ref 6)
Power = (power of each impeller)*(No. of impeller) (Ref
7)
Pf = 49.7 KW
Pp = 7 KW
Pa = Pf + Pp = 56.7 KW
Pa = 1.1 ( 56.7) =REFERENCE
62.4 KW = 83.7 hp 34
Vertical Helical Coil Design
Coil Configuration
Di = Inside diameter of reactor = 2.4 m
Dc = Coil Diameter = 0.7*Di = 1.68 m (Ref 8)
Standard outside diameter of 14 BWG tube is (Ref 9)
do = 1.5 in = 0.038 m
Inside diameter di = 1.33 in =0.034 m
REFERENCE
35
Coil Configuration
Tube Side Heat Transfer Coefficient
NRe = ρoil*N*Dp2/ μo
= 118833
NPr = Cpo* μo/ Ko
= 115.8
Dp/Di = 0.33
do/Di = 0.016
So ho = 1496 W/m2 C
Uc = hio*ho / hio+ho
Uc =1413 W/m2 C
REFERENCE
38
Coil Configuration
Dirt coefficient (Recommended)
Rd = 0.0023 m2 C/W
Now 1/Ud = 1/Uc + Rd
Ud = 332 W/m2 C
Coil Length
Q = Ud*A*LMTD
LMTD = (150-25) –(150-40)/In(125/110)
= 117.5 C
Now A = 17.34 m2 = 186 ft2
Surface area per ft of length a = 0.3925 ft2/ft. (Ref 9)
REFERENCE
39
Coil Length
Length of tube = A/a = 474 ft
Length of one tube = π*Dc
= 5.3 m = 17.3 ft
No of Turn of tube = 474/17.3
= 27 turn
Pressure Drop in Tube side
∆Pcoil = ∆PStr × γ
∆PStr = f × G2×L×n / (5.22 × 1010 × di × s) (Ref 9)
f = Friction Factor = 0.0017
G = Mass Velosity = 14044 Kg/m2 Sec
L = length of one tube = 5.3 m
REFERENCE
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Pressure Drop in Tube side
n = No of Turns = 27
di = Inside diameter of tube = 0.034 m
s = specific gravity = 0.93
γ = 1 + 3.59(di/Dc) = 1.07
∆Pcoil = 4 psi
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Equipment Slurry Reactor
Function Hydrogenation Of Soybean Oil
Inside Diameter (m) 2.4
Height (m) 4.8
Wall Thickness (mm) 6.2
Outside Diameter (m) 2.412
Height to diameter ratio 2
Design Temperature (K) 423
Operating Temperature (K) 423
Design Pressure (KPa) 202.6
Operating Pressure (KPa) 202.6
Head Torispherical
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Catalyst Nickel
No. of Agitator 3
Types of Agitator 1. Pitched Blade Turbine
2. Flat Blade Turbine
Width of Baffles(m) 0.23
No of Baffles 4
Tube Length(m) 144
No of Turn of Tube 27
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Thanks
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Ref 1
http://www.pakistaneconomist.com/database2/cov.asp
http://www.pakistaneconomist.com/database2/cover/c2002-1.a
sp
http://www.pakistaneconomist.com/pagesearch/Search-Engine
2003/S.E155.asp
http://www.ahl.com.pk/mgil/index_aboutind.htm
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Reference
Process Engg Calculations Of material & Energy Balance
by Mack Tyner 2nd Edi
Chemical Reactor Design For Process Plant, Rase &
Holmes, Vol 1, Pg # 168
Back 46
Reference
Bailey,s Industrial handbook of oils and Fats 4th vol
Ref2
http://home.fuse.net/clymer/rq/index.html
Back
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References
1) http://www.simetric.co.uk/si_liquids.htm
2) http://www.qivx.com/ispt/elements/ptw_028.php
3) Chemical Reactor Design For Process Plant, Rase & Holmes,
Vol 2, Pg #173,174
4) Chemical Process Engg by Harry Silla Pg # 377
5) Plant Design and Economics For Chemical Engineers, Edi 5 ,
Peter & Timmerhaus, Table 12-10,Pg # 554
6) Unit Operations Of Chemical Engineering ,Edi 6th , McCabe
& Smith, P # 241,256,Tab 9.2
7) Chemical Reactor Design For Process Plant, Rase & Holmes,
Vol 1, Pg #356,361, 358, fig 8.4,Tab 8.3,8.6
38 35 33 32 31 30 29 28 48
Reference
8) Chemical Engineering Desgn By Coulson & Richardson’s ,
Vol 6
9) Process Heat Transfer By D.Q.Kern, Tab 10, Pg # 843,112
(6.15b),721,148 fig24,
40 37 36 35 49
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PROCESS DIAGRAM
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