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On improving the performance of dynamic process simulatorsCapstick, Michael Antony January 1987 (has links)
No description available.
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Simulation and optimisation of industrial steam reformers : development of models for both primary and secondary steam reformers and implementation of optimisation to improve both the performance of existing equipment and the design of future equipmentDunn, Austin James January 2004 (has links)
Traditionally the reactor is recognised as the `heart' of a chemical process system and hence the focus on this part of the system is usually quite detailed. Steam reforming, however, due to the `building block' nature of its reaction products is unusual and generally is perceived as a `utility' to other reaction processes and hence the focus is drawn " towards the 'main' reaction processes of the system. Additionally as a `mature' process, steam reforming is often treated as sufficiently defined for the requirements within the overall chemical process. For both primary and secondary steam reformers several models of varying complexity were developed which allowed assessment of issues raised about previous models and model improvements; drawing on the advancements in modelling that have not only allowed the possibility of increasing the scope of simulations but also increased confidence in the simulation results. Despite the complex nature of the steam reforming systems, a surprisingly simplistic model is demonstrated to perform well, however, to improve on existing designs and maximise the capability of current designs it is shown that more complex models are required. After model development the natural course is to optimisation. This is a powerful tool which must be used carefully as significant issues remain around its employment. Despite the remaining concerns, some simple optimisation cases showed the potential of the models developed in this work and although not exhaustive demonstrated the benefits of optimisation.
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Simulation and optimisation of industrial steam reformers. Development of models for both primary and secondary steam reformers and implementation of optimisation to improve both the performance of existing equipment and the design of future equipment.Dunn, Austin J. January 2004 (has links)
Traditionally the reactor is recognised as the `heart' of a chemical process system and
hence the focus on this part of the system is usually quite detailed. Steam reforming,
however, due to the `building block' nature of its reaction products is unusual and
generally is perceived as a `utility' to other reaction processes and hence the focus is drawn " towards the 'main' reaction processes of the system. Additionally as a `mature' process,
steam reforming is often treated as sufficiently defined for the requirements within the
overall chemical process.
For both primary and secondary steam reformers several models of varying complexity
were developed which allowed assessment of issues raised about previous models and
model improvements; drawing on the advancements in modelling that have not only
allowed the possibility of increasing the scope of simulations but also increased confidence
in the simulation results. Despite the complex nature of the steam reforming systems, a
surprisingly simplistic model is demonstrated to perform well, however, to improve on
existing designs and maximise the capability of current designs it is shown that more
complex models are required.
After model development the natural course is to optimisation. This is a powerful tool
which must be used carefully as significant issues remain around its employment. Despite
the remaining concerns, some simple optimisation cases showed the potential of the models
developed in this work and although not exhaustive demonstrated the benefits of
optimisation.
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Simulação dinâmica, otimização e análise de estratégias de controle da torre de vácuo da unidade de destilação de processos de refino de petróleo / Dynamic simulation, optimization and analysis of control stratefies of the vacuum tower of the distillation unit of petroleum refinery processMaia, Júlio Pereira, 1978- 23 August 2018 (has links)
Orientador: Rubens Maciel Filho / Tese (doutorado) - Universidade Estadual de Campinas, Faculdade de Engenharia Química / Made available in DSpace on 2018-08-23T11:34:50Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 1
Maia_JulioPereira_D.pdf: 8705466 bytes, checksum: e604d7a471ca19eb99492912d431174b (MD5)
Previous issue date: 2013 / Resumo: Esta tese apresenta um estudo de estratégias de esquemas de controle em unidades de destilação a vácuo de refinarias de petróleo, com o uso de dados e informações de uma refinaria brasileira, de modo a se desenvolver uma simulação representativa do processo, onde uma diferença global máxima de 5% entre os resultados de simulação e os dados de saída reais foi obtida. A simulação foi executada com alto nível de detalhamento, com cálculos de queda de pressão, dimensionamento de sistemas de bombeamento e uso de internos de coluna comerciais. Uma análise paramétrica foi executada para a verificação das variáveis mais influentes do processo. A simulação em estado estacionário resultante foi então convertida para o regime dinâmico, onde um esquema de controle equivalente ao esquema de controle da planta real foi implementado. Este esquema de controle foi submetido a um conjunto de perturbações usuais ao processo real, produzindo respostas dinâmicas do processo para cada perturbação aplicada. Pela análise das dinâmicas destas respostas e das respostas do sistema em malha aberta, um esquema de controle alternativo foi proposto e verificado da mesma maneira que o esquema de controle equivalente. Malhas de controle específicas para quantificar a qualidade dos produtos, tendo por base o índice ASTM D86 foram inseridas. A comparação entre os dois esquemas de controle por meio das respostas dinâmicas na qualidade dos produtos, considerando como parâmetro o ISE (Integral Squared Error) das malhas de cada esquema para comparação, apresentou uma redução média do erro em 70% na qualidade dos produtos principais / Abstract: A petroleum vacuum distillation unit study on control scheme strategies is developed in this work. Real plant data and information is gathered from a Brazilian Refinery to develop a representative simulation of the process, which had achieved a maximum 5% overall difference from the plant results. The simulation was set to be highly detailed, including pressure drop calculations, pumping system and the use of commercial column internals (packing and plates) in it. A parametric analysis was carried in order to verify the most influent variables in the process, with respect to temperature profiles, product flows and product qualities. The resultant steady state simulation was then converted into dynamic regime, when a control scheme equivalent to the real plant control scheme was implemented. This control scheme was then subjected to a set of common perturbations that occur in the real process, producing the dynamic response of the process to each perturbation applied. By analyzing the dynamics of these responses and the open loop responses, an alternative control scheme is proposed and verified in the same manner the later one was. A specific control loop was proposed to account a petroleum product quality index, such as ASTM D86 95% recovery. The comparison of the control schemes by means of the dynamic responses considering the correlated ISE (integral squared error) of each scheme has shown an average error reduction of 70% in the main products quality / Doutorado / Desenvolvimento de Processos Químicos / Doutor em Engenharia Química
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