EXAM I Fall 2019 - Solution 2
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CHEG332 Fall 2019 Exam 1 Name______________________ 1 Midterm Exam 1 CHEG 332 Fall 2019 October 3
rd
, 2019 In-class Instructions
: Read the examination questions carefully before you begin to work on the problems. Organize your thoughts and your written solution. State all assumptions and complete the problems given the data in each part. Partial credit will be given and key steps in the problem solution should be clearly stated along with any final answer
. Use quantitative reasons in your response to the exam questions whenever possible. Make sure to draw a diagram
describing the physical system being analyzed and indicating all reaction streams and the name of all the important variables for the problem. Good Luck. Time: 75 Minutes I certify that I have read these instructions and have adhered to them and the honor code of the University of Delaware (http://www1.udel.edu/stuguide/17-18/code.html#honesty). Signature: ______________________________________________________________________ Grade: Problem 1 /45 Problem 2 /55 Total /100
CHEG332 Fall 2019 Exam 1 Name______________________ 2 Useful unit conversions and other information Pa = N/m
2
J= N-m 100 cm = 1 m 1 W = 1 J/s 1 L = 0.001 m
3 R=8.314 J/K-mol 1 L = 0.264 gallons Common integrals (from Integral-Table.com) Common derivatives (where u=f(x))
CHEG332 Fall 2019 Exam 1 Name______________________ 3 Problem 1. To earn some money for a winter vacation, you have decided to pursue a side hustle this semester. You and a few friends decide to build a couple of 10 L batch reactors
in your dorm rooms to try out different ways to convert sugar (
“
A
”
) to ethanol (
“
B
”
). Each 1 molecule of A generates 2 molecules of B
. Assume this is a liquid phase isothermal
reaction represented by a first-order
rate expression with a constant of 8.1 x 10
-5
h
-1
. You look up the solubility limit of A and find that 100 mM is as high as you can go at room temperature. Assume the reactors are well-mixed.
a)
(21 points) Your friend takes a relaxed approach and lets their batch reactor go with no intervention after starting it with 100 mM A
. What concentration of B
do they have at the end of the semester, 10 weeks from the start
? Draw a diagram. Show all your steps including the analytical solution to the definite integral by hand, then plug in provided values.
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CHEG332 Fall 2019 Exam 1 Name______________________ 4 b)
(12 points) You notice evaporation in the reactor in your room and decide to take a more ambitious approach to keep the volume constant
. You obtain pumps, tubing, and a container for an inlet stream to your reactor
. You initially fill the 10 L batch reactor to 8 L of 100 mM A. You then continuously pump 0.2 L/week of 100 mM A into the reactor, succeeding in maintaining constant volume. Draw a diagram. Write out the mole balance
for this system and simplify your differential equation to the following form
: 𝑑?
𝑑?
+ ?(?) ∙ ? = ?(?)
. You do not have to solve the ODE.
CHEG332 Fall 2019 Exam 1 Name______________________ 5 c)
(12 points) The demand for product B at 10 mM
is high enough that you consider building a CSTR
. Assume you would have 0.2 L/week going in and out of the reactor
, 100 mM A in the feed
, and the same rate expression and rate constant as above. Draw a diagram. How large would the reactor volume have to be to produce 10 mM B?
CHEG332 Fall 2019 Exam 1 Name______________________ 6 Problem 2.
Waste water containing a contaminant
A
is flowed at volumetric flow rate v
o
=100L/h
with concentration of C
Ao
= 10 mol/L
into a CSTR with a volume V=1000 L
operated at room temperature (
298 K
). This CSTR serves as a holding tank where A decomposes
to product B
, a benign molecule that is safe for disposal. The decomposition of A to B (A
→
B) follows first order reaction kinetics (-r
A
=kC
A
) with a rate constant k (298 K) =0.05 h
-1
and activation energy E
a
=40 kJ/mol
. New regulations require that the concentration of A
in the effluent from the system be reduced to a lower value than can be achieved with the current CSTR. Given the small space in which the system currently operates, there is little room for significant changes to the process, you and your team investigate options for meeting this new requirement, tackling the calculations for each approach below. a)
(15 points) You first examine if changing the temperature at which the current CSTR is operated could be an effective solution, which would not require any additional capital investments in new equipment. Draw a diagram. What is the concentration of A
in the effluent from the CSTR if operated at 340K
?
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CHEG332 Fall 2019 Exam 1 Name______________________ 7 b)
(20 points) An intern in your group suggests splitting the one tank effectively into two tanks by inserting a baffle down center of the original tank and connecting the resulting two half-
sized ‘tanks’
with a pipe. The modification will make the system two CSTRs in series that are each half the volume of the original single CSTR
. Draw a diagram of this effective system of two CSTRs in series. Operating the system at room temperature
, what is the concentration of A in the effluent from the system with this approach? Justify your answer both quantitatively
and graphically
on graph below.
CHEG332 Fall 2019 Exam 1 Name______________________ 8 c)
(5 points) Can the same graph from part b) of -1/r
A
vs. conversion be used for the system described in part a)? Briefly (~1-2 sentences) justify your answer. 0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
0
0.2
0.4
0.6
0.8
1
1/-r
A
Conversion of A
CHEG332 Fall 2019 Exam 1 Name______________________ 9 d)
(10 points) A technician in your group suggests adding a small PFR after the single CSTR from part a) to achieve the low concentration of A that is required for meeting the new regulatory guideline. Assume that C
A
in the effluent from the CSTR is 0.2 mol/L
(note, this is NOT the answer to part a)). Draw a diagram of this system of CSTR followed by PFR, operated at T=340 K. Write the design equation
that would allow you to solve for the volume of PFR required to achieve a system effluent concentration of C
Aeffluent
= 0.05 mol/L
, including the explicit assignment of the boundary conditions with numerical values
. Do not solve.
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CHEG332 Fall 2019 Exam 1 Name______________________ 10 e)
(5 points) Someone on the team suggests adding a second CSTR after the single CSTR from part a) to achieve the lower concentration of A in the effluent. For achieving the same final concentration of A in the effluent from the system of reactors, would you expect
this additional CSTR to be larger, smaller, or the same size as adding a PFR? Briefly justify your answer with quantitative
arguments.
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CHEG332 Fall 2019 Exam 1 Name______________________ 6 Problem 2.
Waste water containing a contaminant
A
is flowed at volumetric flow rate v
o
=100L/h
with concentration of C
Ao
= 10 mol/L
into a CSTR with a volume V=1000 L
operated at room temperature (
298 K
). This CSTR serves as a holding tank where A decomposes
to product B
, a benign molecule that is safe for disposal. The irreversible decomposition of A to B (A
à
B) follows first order reaction kinetics (-r
A
=kC
A
) with a rate constant k (298 K) =0.05 h
-1
and activation energy E
a
=40 kJ/mol
. New regulations require that the concentration of A
in the effluent from the system be reduced to a lower value than can be achieved with the current CSTR. Given the small space in which the system currently operates, there is little room for significant changes to the process, you and your team investigate options for meeting this new requirement, tackling the calculations for each approach below. a)
(15 points) You first examine if changing the temperature at which the current CSTR is operated could be an effective solution, which would not require any additional capital investments in new equipment. Draw a diagram. What is the concentration of A
in the effluent from the CSTR if operated at 340K
? liquid
phase
in
c
3401K
A
B
GA
ra
k
CA
w
k
Ltd
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exp
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f
osh7expfCfITIImoe.I
a
d
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G
w
Cau
k
CA
Ca
Virtu
Crow
CA
CAI
V
k
t
U
comin
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alum
Ea
I
i
k
kha
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XA
kik
Xs
o
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l
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10mL
1
70.785
2.14110
CHEG332 Fall 2019 Exam 1 Name______________________ 7 b)
(20 points) An intern in your group suggests splitting the one tank effectively into two tanks by inserting a baffle down center of the original tank and connecting the resulting two half-
sized ‘tanks’ with a pipe. The modification will make the system two CSTRs in series that are each half the volume of the original single CSTR
. Draw a diagram of this effective system of two CSTRs in series. Operating the system at room temperature
, what is the concentration of A in the effluent from the system with this approach? Justify your answer both quantitatively
and graphically
on graph below. D
E
CSR
insures
72
l
Aw
Xan
ra
Xan
J
I
Eastman
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CAL
CAz
Wo
u
also
can
solve
D
E
s
for single
Tks
sequentially
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CA
U
10M
1004in
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U
so
L
o
05h
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t
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CA
Y
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CA
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L
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o
z
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Xa
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0.36
Cao
CHEG332 Fall 2019 Exam 1 Name______________________ 8 c)
(5 points) Can the same graph from part b) of -1/r
A
vs. conversion be used for the system described in part a)? Briefly (~1-2 sentences) justify your answer. 0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
0
0.2
0.4
0.6
0.8
1
1/-r
A
Conversion of A
U
Fo
I
Pmo
areal
area
2
z
f
Ao
Fao
waka
U
2
L2
O
S
v
e
2107
too
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L
V
z
O
36
0
2
l
3
Go
700
480L
2500L
No
Since
ra
k
CA
g
ra
function
oft
since
part
a
F
340K
and
part
b
F
298k
VA
will
be
different
for
each
system
and
same
graph
of
Ira
vs
Xa
cannot
be
used
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CHEG332 Fall 2019 Exam 1 Name______________________ 9 d)
(10 points) A technician in your group suggests adding a small PFR after the single CSTR from part a) to achieve the low concentration of A that is required for meeting the new regulatory guideline. Assume that C
A
in the effluent from the CSTR is 0.2 mol/L
(note, this is NOT the answer to part a)). Draw a diagram of this system of CSTR followed by PFR, operated at T=340 K. Write the design equation
that would allow you to solve for the volume of PFR required to achieve a system effluent concentration of C
Aeffluent
= 0.05 mol/L
, including the explicit assignment of the boundary conditions with numerical values
. Do not solve.
Wo
U
Constante
liquid
phase
Gto
o
zondh
Wo
T.ve
zyok
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b
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kCnD
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0
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0.98
Cho
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Caz
lo
O
OS
0.995
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0.98
Xm
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f
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Xp
0.98
I
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alternatVM
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s
d
v
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Edi
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o
n
ra
k
CA
O
05
DE
for
system
V2
Voz
f
dia
o
2
CA
with
Cp
as
variable
CHEG332 Fall 2019 Exam 1 Name______________________ 10 e)
(5 points) Someone on the team suggests adding a second CSTR after the single CSTR from part a) to achieve the lower concentration of A in the effluent. For achieving the same final concentration of A in the effluent from the system of reactors, would you expect
this additional CSTR to be larger, smaller, or the same size as adding a PFR? Briefly justify your answer with quantitative
arguments. Cbo
en
ralCAD
cm
racers
2cg
FR
Y
U
2
PPR
CSR
operates
at
effluent
concentration
fixing
it
at
a
low
reaction
rate
relative
to
PFR
PFR
rate
varies
down
its
length
staring
at
highest
rate
of
inlet
and
decreasing
to
lowest
rate
at
outlet
The
rate
outlet
of
FFR
is
the
rate
which
Csm
operates
nooo
Volume
required
to
achieve
same
conversion
will
always
be
higher
for
CSTR
than
PFR
Xa
out
of
XA
pectment
ppp
FAS
Vegas
Foto
XA
RA
XA
XA
Yan
Texas
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Data Collection
Kinetic Data Collection
Time, t (s)
Volume of added base (mL)
First addition
40
0.50
Second addition
101
1.00
Third addition
160
1.52
Fourth addition
224
1.99
Fifth addition
278
2.49
Sixth addition
334
3.01
Seventh additlon
389
3.48
Calculations
Concentration of NaOH stock solution:
0.01 M
Concentration of t-BuCl stock solution:
0.2 M
Volume of t-BuCl solution:
10 mL stock stock solution added to 25 mL acetone
Table view
List view
Kinetic Data
Volume of
Moles of Amount of
t-Bucl
(mol)
[-Buc]
In[-BuC
Time, t (s) added base added base
(mL)
(mol)
First
addition
40
0.50
Second
additlon
101
1.00
Third
addition
160
1.52
Fourth
addition
224
1.99
Flfth
additlon
278
2.49
Sixth
additlon
334
3.01
Seventh
addition
389
3.48
Use the data in the table above to plot In[t-BuC]]; vs time (s). Include labelled axis, a title, and a
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Elementary Principles of Chemical Processes, Bind...
Chemistry
ISBN:9781118431221
Author:Richard M. Felder, Ronald W. Rousseau, Lisa G. Bullard
Publisher:WILEY
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