Phase Equilibrium Calculations by Equation of State v2

Similar documents
Thermodynamics of Three-phase Equilibrium in Lennard Jones System with a Simplified Equation of State

An Extended van der Waals Equation of State Based on Molecular Dynamics Simulation

The Second Law: The Machinery

Phase transition. Asaf Pe er Background

dn i where we have used the Gibbs equation for the Gibbs energy and the definition of chemical potential

δq T = nr ln(v B/V A )

/ p) TA,. Returning to the

602 ZHANG Zhi and CHEN Li-Rong Vol Gibbs Free Energy From the thermodynamics, the Gibbs free energy of the system can be written as G = U ; TS +

Lab 4 Module α 2. Miscibility Gaps

Lecture 8, the outline

Mathematics as the Language of Physics.

FUGACITY. It is simply a measure of molar Gibbs energy of a real gas.

16. CHARACTERISTICS OF SHOCK-WAVE UNDER LORENTZ FORCE AND ENERGY EXCHANGE

Prediction of Vapour Pressures of Dioxin Congeners. R & D Center, Baoshan Iron & Steel Co., Ltd., Fujin Rd., Baoshan District, Shanghai , China

Efficiencies. Damian Vogt Course MJ2429. Nomenclature. Symbol Denotation Unit c Flow speed m/s c p. pressure c v. Specific heat at constant J/kgK

12.808: Some Physical Properties of Sea Water or, More than you ever wanted to know about the basic state variables of the ocean

df da df = force on one side of da due to pressure

Speed of sound measurements in liquid Methane at cryogenic temperature and for pressure up to 10 MPa

arxiv:cond-mat/ v2 25 Sep 2002

4. A Brief Review of Thermodynamics, Part 2

whether a process will be spontaneous, it is necessary to know the entropy change in both the

Supplementary Material: Crumpling Damaged Graphene

SELF-SIMILAR FLOW OF A MIXTURE OF A NON-IDEAL GAS AND SMALL SOLID PARTICLES WITH INCREASING ENERGY BEHIND A SHOCK WAVE UNDER A GRAVITATIONAL FIELD

Paper C Exact Volume Balance Versus Exact Mass Balance in Compositional Reservoir Simulation

1 Entropy 1. 3 Extensivity 4. 5 Convexity 5

Quasi-particle Contribution in Thermal Expansion and Thermal Conductivity in Metals

The extreme case of the anisothermal calorimeter when there is no heat exchange is the adiabatic calorimeter.

Pressure-sensitivity Effects on Toughness Measurements of Compact Tension Specimens for Strain-hardening Solids

HEAT, WORK, AND THE FIRST LAW OF THERMODYNAMICS

THERMODYNAMICS. Prepared by Sibaprasad Maity Asst. Prof. in Chemistry For any queries contact at

Maximum Power Output of Quantum Heat Engine. with Energy Bath

Thermodynamic equations of state of polymers and conversion processing

Study of the circulation theory of the cooling system in vertical evaporative cooling generator

I affirm that I have never given nor received aid on this examination. I understand that cheating in the exam will result in a grade F for the class.

The Thermo Economical Cost Minimization of Heat Exchangers

arxiv: v1 [math-ph] 29 Apr 2016

I have not proofread these notes; so please watch out for typos, anything misleading or just plain wrong.

PHYS1001 PHYSICS 1 REGULAR Module 2 Thermal Physics Chapter 17 First Law of Thermodynamics

Research of PMU Optimal Placement in Power Systems

Equation of State for Free Energy of Homogeneous Nucleation in Supersaturated Lennard-Jones Vapor Phase Derived by Monte Carlo Simulations

Homogeneous and Inhomogeneous Model for Flow and Heat Transfer in Porous Materials as High Temperature Solar Air Receivers

PERFORMANCE BASED DESIGN SYSTEM FOR CONCRETE MIXTURE WITH MULTI-OPTIMIZING GENETIC ALGORITHM

Chapter 1 Fundamentals

Kinetics of Protein Adsorption and Desorption on Surfaces with Grafted Polymers

Physics 2A (Fall 2012) Chapters 11:Using Energy and 12: Thermal Properties of Matter

Implementation and Validation of Finite Volume C++ Codes for Plane Stress Analysis

Lecture 13. Heat Engines. Thermodynamic processes and entropy Thermodynamic cycles Extracting work from heat

Keywords: pile, liquefaction, lateral spreading, analysis ABSTRACT

CFD AS A DESIGN TOOL FOR FLUID POWER COMPONENTS

Ratio Estimators in Simple Random Sampling Using Information on Auxiliary Attribute

A Simple And Efficient FEM-Implementation Of The Modified Mohr-Coulomb Criterion Clausen, Johan Christian; Damkilde, Lars

Lecture 13 Heat Engines

On the q-deformed Thermodynamics and q-deformed Fermi Level in Intrinsic Semiconductor

Modelling a Partly Filled Road Tanker during an Emergency Braking

Modeling Volume Changes in Porous Electrodes

On the relationship between sound intensity and wave impedance

Equilibrium Thermodynamics

Modelling heat transfer and fluid flow inside a pressure cooker

Minimum Fluidization Velocities of Binary- Solid Mixtures: Model Comparison

Eric M. Yezdimer, and Robert H. Wood

Chemistry 531 Spring 2009 Problem Set 6 Solutions

Chapter 20: Exercises: 3, 7, 11, 22, 28, 34 EOC: 40, 43, 46, 58

Lower bound solutions for bearing capacity of jointed rock

VI. Electrokinetics. Lecture 31: Electrokinetic Energy Conversion

SIMULATED ANNEALING AND JOINT MANUFACTURING BATCH-SIZING. Ruhul SARKER. Xin YAO

ANALYTICAL MODEL FOR THE BYPASS VALVE IN A LOOP HEAT PIPE

MODELING OF CONSTANT VOLUME COMBUSTION OF PROPELLANTS FOR ARTILLERY WEAPONS

Adsorption of Atoms and Molecules. Physisorption Chemisorption Surface Bonding Kinetics of Adsorption/Diffusion/Desorption (Scattering Dynamics)

Chem 4501 Introduction to Thermodynamics, 3 Credits Kinetics, and Statistical Mechanics

COMPENDIUM OF EQUATIONS Unified Engineering Thermodynamics

Week 8 lectures. ρ t +u ρ+ρ u = 0. where µ and λ are viscosity and second viscosity coefficients, respectively and S is the strain tensor:

KEY ISSUES IN THE ANALYSIS OF PILES IN LIQUEFYING SOILS

Churilova Maria Saint-Petersburg State Polytechnical University Department of Applied Mathematics

Atmosphere, Ocean and Climate Dynamics Answers to Chapter 4

An Improved Calibration Method for a Chopped Pyrgeometer

Aalborg Universitet. Nonlinear superheat and capacity control of a refrigeration plant Rasmussen, Henrik; Larsen, Lars F. S.

Entropic forces in dilute colloidal systems

PHYSICAL REVIEW LETTERS

Session 12 : Monopropellant Thrusters

Numerical simulation of bird strike in aircraft leading edge structure using a new dynamic failure model

Comparison of the Adsorption Characteristics of Expanded Bed Adsorbent with Conventional Chromatographic Adsorbent

Do Gravitational Waves Exist?

PSEUDO-STATIC ANALYSIS OF PILES IN LIQUEFIABLE SOILS: PARAMETRIC EVALUATION OF LIQUEFIED LAYER PROPERTIES Hayden J. Bowen 1 and Misko Cubrinovski 2

COMPLEX-VALUED ASSOCIATIVE MEMORIES WITH PROJECTION AND ITERATIVE LEARNING RULES

INTRODUCING THE SHEAR-CAP MATERIAL CRITERION TO AN ICE RUBBLE LOAD MODEL

Homework #11. (Due December 5 at the beginning of the class.) Numerical Method Series #6: Engineering applications of Newton-Raphson Method to

Flexible Pipes in Trenches with Stiff Clay Walls

We now turn to considerations of mixtures. To keep our discussion reasonably simple,

FE FORMULATIONS FOR PLASTICITY

Chapter 6. Thermodynamics and the Equations of Motion

JJMIE Jordan Journal of Mechanical and Industrial Engineering

Sloshing Effects in Half-Full Horizontal Cylindrical Vessels Under Longitudinal Excitation

Nonlinear Static Analysis of Cable Net Structures by Using Newton-Raphson Method

Maximum Entropy and the Stress Distribution in Soft Disk Packings Above Jamming

Lab Week 3 Module γ 1. Phase Separations. Instructor: Meri Treska

STUDY ON FAULT DETECTION AND DIAGNOSIS OF WATER THERMAL STORAGE HVAC SYSTEMS

Sec# Wave Motion - Superposition and Interference of Waves Grade# 50

Surface relaxation and surface energy of face centered Cubic metals

FINITE TIME THERMODYNAMIC MODELING AND ANALYSIS FOR AN IRREVERSIBLE ATKINSON CYCLE. By Yanlin GE, Lingen CHEN, and Fengrui SUN

Transcription:

Bulletin of Research Center for Comuting and Multimedia Studies, Hosei University, 7 (3) Published online (htt://hdl.handle.net/4/89) Phase Equilibrium Calculations by Equation of State v Yosuke KATAOKA and Yuri YAMADA Deartment of Chemical Science and Technology, Faculty of Bioscience and Alied Chemistry, Hosei University, 3-7- Kajino-cho, Koganei, Tokyo 84-884, Jaan E-mail: yosuke.kataoka.7t@stu.hosei.ac.j SUMMARY Practical methods for hase equilibrium calculations by the equation of state for a erfect solid and liquid (v) are described using examles of worksheets. Using the Microsoft Excel worksheets, the ressure, Gibbs energy and other thermodynamic quantities of a molecular system are obtained as functions of temerature and volume. Some examles of VBA (Visual Basic for Alications) rograms are given to obtain volume and other thermodynamic roerties as a function of temerature under a given ressure. The thermodynamic consistency test is erformed as a function of temerature at a given ressure, where the difference between the heat caacity under a constant ressure and that under a constant volume should equal to an exression consisting of the thermal exansion coefficient, temerature, volume and isothermal comressibility. KEY WORDS: hase equilibrium, equation of state, erfect solid and liquid, thermodynamic consistency. INTRODUCTION Solid-liquid-gas transition is observed in ordinal substances []. The hase transition is a result of intermolecular interactions at a finite temerature []. This henomenon is calculated by the equation of state (EOS) for these hases [, ]. An equation of state for a erfect solid is roosed [3, 4] using a simlified model of a face-centered cubic lattice of a ure substance consisting of sherical molecules. The Lennard-Jones interaction is assumed as follows []: 6 σ σ ur () 4ε = r r () The constant ε is the deth of the otential well and σ is the searation at which u(σ) =. Constants ε and σ are used as the units of energy and length, resectively. The van der Waals EOS [] is assumed for a liquid hase and the three hase equilibrium is derived in revious studies [, 6]. The ressure EOS is written as follows: NkT N = a () V Nb V The first term on the right hand side (RHS) of the equation is the reulsion effect in a -D hard shere system []. The symbol N indicates the number of molecule in the system. The Boltzmann constant is written as k. The symbols, V and T are the ressure, volume and temerature, resectively. This reulsion term is modified by Carnahan-Starling for a 3-D hard shere system [7]: 3 kt + η+ η η a V (, T) =, 3 v ( η) v (3) 3 V π σ HS v, η, N 6 v where a is the van der Waals coefficient and η is the acking fraction. The internal energy of the van der Waals EOS is exressed as follows [, 8]: 3 an UVT (, ) = NkT. (4) V Coyright 3 Hosei University Received 9 March 3 Published online 3 June 3

. MAIN CHARACTER OF EQUATION OF STATE FOR A PERFECT SOLID Pressure and internal energies U of each hase, i.e., solid and liquid, are written as functions of temerature and volume [9]. The internal energy of the EOS for a erfect solid is the sum of the averaged kinetic energy and the otential energy [9]: 3 UVT (, ) = NkT+ E,ext ( V,K), () The ressure EOS for a erfect solid is given as [9]: (V, T ) = NkT! V E (V, K) $,ext # " V & + 6σ 3 NkT. (6) % V T The entroy S is exressed as a function of volume and temerature by the standard thermodynamic rocedure [, 3,, 9]. The most imortant characteristic of the resent EOS is that it is comosed of the erfect gas term, K term and an additional term roortional to the temerature T. The last term is not included in the internal energy in the resent aer. (V,T ) = (erfect gas) + (K) + (T > K) (7) 3. CRITICAL POINT The solid-gas critical oint is obtained from a lot of ressure vs. volume V as shown in Fig.. This calculation is shown with an examle of VBA rograms []. To run the rogram, macros is chosen in Microsoft Excel as described in Figs. and 3. Another rogram for calculating the critical oint in the liquid hase is attached []. A lot of vs. v in the liquid hase is obtained by running this rogram as shown in Fig. 4. T=3. 3498ε/k, v /(ε/σ 3 ) d/dv, v. -. (d/dv)/(ε/σ 6 ) - -.. 3 3. 4 4. (V/N)/σ 3 Fig. Plots of and its derivative vs. V in the solid hase at T = 3.3498 ε/k. Fig. Develoer - Macros Coyright 3 Hosei University Bulletin of RCCMS, Hosei Univ., 7

3 /(ε/ s 3 ) Fig. 3 Macro name Run. ddv/(e/s^6). 8, vl/(e/s^3). 6. 4... -. =.48979ε/k. -.. 3 3. 4 4. (V/N)/(σ 3 ) Fig. 4 Plots of and its derivative vs. V in the liquid hase at T =.48979 ε/k. (d/dv)/(ε/σ 6 ). CALCULATION OF PHASE TRANSITION POINT The ressure and Gibbs energy er molecule G/N are tabulated as a function of volume V at a given temerature T as in Table. An examle of the worksheets for this urose is given in ref. []. The G/N vs. lot is shown in Fig. for the solid hase. Fig. 6 shows the G/N vs. lot for the liquid hase. An overlaed figure of both lots (Fig. 7) is obtained by the coy and aste function in Microsoft Excel. If the calculated oints are sarse as in Fig. 7, more oints are necessary to fix the hase transition oint recisely. The melting temerature, vaor ressure and sublimation vaor ressure are calculated and comared with exerimental and simulation results in a revious aer [9]. Table Examle of a table for the hase transition oint calculation. E E,vsolidext G,vsolidext,vLiquid/(e G,vLiquid/ T/(e/k) s^3/v V /s^3 ended ended /s^3) e,,.7.e-3.e+3 7.46E-4 -.99E+ 7.43E-4-3.E+.E-.E+ 7.9E-3 -.34E+ 6.8E-3 -.4E+.E-.E+ 4.E- -.8E- 6.9E-3-9.3E-.E-.E+ 4.9E- -.8E- -.E- -.67E+ 3.E- 3.33E+ -6.99E- -6.3E- -3.3E- -.E+ 4.E-.E+ -4.E- -.E+ -.93E- -3.9E+.E-.E+ -.E+ -.97E+ -8.E- -3.88E+ 6.E-.67E+ -.97E+ -4.6E+ -.E+ -4.6E+ 7.E-.43E+ -.87E+ -6.E+ -8.7E- -3.96E+ 8.E-.E+ -3.E+ -6.E+ -.E- -3.E+ 9.E-.E+ -.E+ -3.9E+.7E+ -8.47E-.E+.E+.4E+.77E+.73E+ 3.37E+.E+ 9.9E-.96E+.6E+.4E+.3E+ Coyright 3 Hosei University Bulletin of RCCMS, Hosei Univ., 7

4 T=. 7ε/k - /(ε/σ 3 ) Fig. G/N vs. in the solid hase at T =.7 ε/k. T=. 7ε/k - /(ε/σ 3 ) Fig. 6 G/N vs. in the liquid hase at T =.7 ε/k. - - 4-6 T=. 7ε/k - 4-4 /(ε/σ 3 ) Fig. 7 Overlaed figure of G/N vs. lots in the solid and liquid hases at T =.7 ε/k. 6. THERMODYNAMIC QUANTITIES AT A GIVEN PRESSURE The equation for a given ressure must be solved to discuss the thermodynamic roerties under a constant ressure. (V,T ) = (8) This is solved by Goal Seek in Microsoft Excel [3]. In ractice, a reasonable trial volume should be given for each hase. v σ 3 (gas), v.σ 3 (liquid), v.σ 3 (solid) The tyical volume is shown below: The obtained results for volume are given in Fig. 8 for =. ε/σ 3. The entroy er molecule S/N is lotted against temerature T in Fig. 9. G/N vs. T is lotted in Fig.. Some VBA rograms are attached for calculations of volume and other thermodynamic quantities at a given ressure [4, ]. (9) Coyright 3 Hosei University Bulletin of RCCMS, Hosei Univ., 7

(V/N)/σ 3 =. ε/σ 3... 3 3. Fig. 8 Volume er molecule vs. T at =. ε/σ 3. (S/N)/k =. ε/σ 3 -... 3 3. Fig. 9 S/N vs. T at =. ε/σ 3. - - =. ε/σ 3 -... 3 3. Fig. G/N vs. T at =. ε/σ 3. Finally, an examle of thermodynamic consistency tests is shown. in thermodynamics: The following equation must be satisfied C C v = α TV κ T (9) The heat caacity under a constant ressure C, heat caacity under a constant volume C v, exansion coefficient α and isothermal comressibility κ T are the tyical notations used in thermodynamics. This equation is satisfied within numerical errors as shown in Figs. and. Fig. shows the absolute value of the difference between the LHS and the RHS of the equation normalized by the LHS. The increment of temerature ΔT is. ε/k in the numerical differentiation by temerature for the calculation of the exansion coefficient. " V % " $ ' ΔV % $ ' () # T & # ΔT & The increment of ressure Δ is. ε/σ 3 in the solid and liquid hases for the calculation of isothermal comressibility. " V % " $ ' ΔV % $ ' () # & # Δ & T T Coyright 3 Hosei University Bulletin of RCCMS, Hosei Univ., 7

6 In the case of the gas hase, the increment of ressure Δ is -6 ε/σ 3. The numerical error is large only for the region where the exansion coefficient, isothermal comressibility and heat caacity under a constant ressure have very large values as seen in Figs. and. (C- Cv)/Nk =. ε/σ 3 Lines:(C-Cv)/N Dot s: α TV/κN.... 3 3. Fig. Thermodynamics quantity (C C v ) / N and α TV κ T N vs. T at =. ε/σ3. abs(di f)/(c- Cv).... - 6-7 =. ε/σ 3... 3 3. Fig. Relative error (C C v ) / N α TV κ T N / " (C C ) / N $ # v % vs. T at =. ε/σ3. ACKNOWLEDGMENT The authors would like to thank the Research Center for Comuting and Multimedia Studies of Hosei University for the use of comuter resources. REFFERENCES [] P. W. Atkins, Physical Chemistry, Oxford Univ. Press, Oxford (998). [] D. A. McQuarrie, Statistical Mechanics, Harer Collins (976). [3] Y. Kataoka and Y. Yamada, J. Comut. Chem. Jn.,, 98-4 (). htts://www.jstage.jst.go.j/article/jccj//3/_h38/_df [4] Y. Kataoka and Y. Yamada, Thermodynamics on Perfect Solid by Equation of State, in Jaanese, Bulletin of Research Center for Comuting and Multimedia Studies, Hosei University, 6, 7- (). htt://hdl.handle.net/4/784 [] Y. Kataoka and Y. Yamada, J. Comut. Chem. Jn.,, 8-88 (). htts://www.jstage.jst.go.j/article/jccj///_-3/_df [6] Y. Kataoka and Y. Yamada, Phase Transition in Perfect Liquid and Perfect Solid, in Jaanese, Bulletin of Research Center for Comuting and Multimedia Studies, Hosei University, 6, 69-73 (). htt://hdl.handle.net/4/79 [7] N. F. Carnahan and K. E. Starling, J. Chem. Phys., 3, 6-63 (97). [8] Y. Kataoka and Y. Yamada, J. Comut. Chem. Jn., 8, 97-4 (9). htts://www.jstage.jst.go.j/article/jccj/8/3/8_h/_df [9] Y. Kataoka and Y. Yamada, in ress, J. Comut. Chem. Jn. [] PvSolidEOS.xlsm, htt://www.media.hosei.ac.j/bulletin/vol7_/pvsolideos.xlsm [] PvLiquidEOS.xlsm, htt://www.media.hosei.ac.j/bulletin/vol7_/pvliquideos.xlsm [] EOSv_(T=.7).xlsx, htt://www.media.hosei.ac.j/bulletin/vol7_/eosv_(t=.7).xlsx [3] EOSv_(GoalSeek).xlsm, htt://www.media.hosei.ac.j/bulletin/vol7_/eosv_(goalseek).xlsm Coyright 3 Hosei University Bulletin of RCCMS, Hosei Univ., 7

7 [4] vsolid(v,t)=.xlsm, htt://www.media.hosei.ac.j/bulletin/vol7_/vsolid(v,t)=.xlsm [] PVLiquid(V,T)=.xlsm, htt://www.media.hosei.ac.j/bulletin/vol7_/pvliquid(v,t)=.xlsm Coyright 3 Hosei University Bulletin of RCCMS, Hosei Univ., 7