The use of a continuous atmospheric gravity separator which is also known as decanter is widely applied in separating immiscible liquids that are having distinct densities. Figure 1 shows a decenter that separates two immis cible liquids (Liquid A and B) in which liquid B having higher density than liquid A. The feed mixture enters the unit at one end of the separating vessel and flows slowly to the other end which eventually cause the mixture to separate itself into two distinct layers. Liquid A and B flow out at the overflow lines to the respective collection tank which are open to atmosphere. For a properly designed decanter and assuming that the frictional resistance to the flow of the liquid is essentially negligible, analyze the e ffect of the density of both liquids to the vertical height of the liquid B (hBi & hB2).

The use of a continuous atmospheric gravity separator which is also known as decanter is widely applied in separating immiscible liquids that are having distinct densities. Figure 1 shows a decenter that separates two immis cible liquids (Liquid A and B) in which liquid B having higher density than liquid A. The feed mixture enters the unit at one end of the separating vessel and flows slowly to the other end which eventually cause the mixture to separate itself into two distinct layers. Liquid A and B flow out at the overflow lines to the respective collection tank which are open to atmosphere. For a properly designed decanter and assuming that the frictional resistance to the flow of the liquid is essentially negligible, analyze the e ffect of the density of both liquids to the vertical height of the liquid B (hBi & hB2).

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Description: analyze the effect of the density of both liquids to the vertical height of the liquid B The use of a continuous atmospheric gravity separator which is also known as decanter is widelyapplied in separating immiscible liquids that are having distinct

Elements Of Electromagnetics

7th Edition

ISBN:9780190698614

Author:Sadiku, Matthew N. O.

Publisher:Sadiku, Matthew N. O.

ChapterMA: Math Assessment

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1.1MA

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