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    Process Design Conditions: Barg C M /H KG/M CP M /H KG/M CP Am /H Kg/am

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    Connor Sailor
    The document provides design conditions for a process, including an operating pressure of 70 barg, an oil flow rate of 30.7 m3/h, and an oil viscosity of 681.1 cP. It also describes a knock-out vessel (V-105) and heater-treater vessel (V-107). The heater-treater vessel uses an electrostatic coalescer to separate emulsified water from crude oil; it forces water droplets to coalesce and become large so they can be separated from the crude by gravity.

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    Process Design Conditions: Barg C M /H KG/M CP M /H KG/M CP Am /H Kg/am

    Uploaded by

    Connor Sailor
    25 views1 page
    The document provides design conditions for a process, including an operating pressure of 70 barg, an oil flow rate of 30.7 m3/h, and an oil viscosity of 681.1 cP. It also describes a knock-out vessel (V-105) and heater-treater vessel (V-107). The heater-treater vessel uses an electrostatic coalescer to separate emulsified water from crude oil; it forces water droplets to coalesce and become large so they can be separated from the crude by gravity.

    Original Description:

    Sep Colaer

    Original Title

    Sep Colaer

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    The document provides design conditions for a process, including an operating pressure of 70 barg, an oil flow rate of 30.7 m3/h, and an oil viscosity of 681.1 cP. It also describes a knock-out vessel (V-105) and heater-treater vessel (V-107). The heater-treater vessel uses an electrostatic coalescer to separate emulsified water from crude oil; it forces water droplets to coalesce and become large so they can be separated from the crude by gravity.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    25 views1 page

    Process Design Conditions: Barg C M /H KG/M CP M /H KG/M CP Am /H Kg/am

    Uploaded by

    Connor Sailor
    The document provides design conditions for a process, including an operating pressure of 70 barg, an oil flow rate of 30.7 m3/h, and an oil viscosity of 681.1 cP. It also describes a knock-out vessel (V-105) and heater-treater vessel (V-107). The heater-treater vessel uses an electrostatic coalescer to separate emulsified water from crude oil; it forces water droplets to coalesce and become large so they can be separated from the crude by gravity.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    4.

    Process data

    Please find below the design conditions as considered for the basic design;
    Process design conditions

    Operating Pressure

    Barg

    Oil Flow rate

    m3/h

    Oil Viscosity

    cP

    Operating Temperature
    Oil Density

    Water Flow rate


    Water Density

    Water viscosity
    Gas Flow rate
    Gas Density

    kg/m3
    m3/h

    kg/m3
    cP

    Am3/h

    kg/Am3

    70 vol% water-cut
    3.5

    30.7

    681.1
    848.6
    2.4

    1581.3
    1003
    0.8
    0

    3.7

    Note:

    - No further design margin added to above figures


    4.2

    Knock-Out Vessel V-105

    Typical Knock-Out Vessel (V-105; 1x100%) lay-out


    4.3

    Heater-Treater Vessel V-107

    Crude entering the Electrostatic Coalescer manifests itself as an emulsion with the main characteristic that it is
    (semi) stable over time: the water is not separated from the crude just by gravity. In order to separate the
    emulsified water, Electrostatic Coalescers force the droplets to coalesce and become large; those large
    droplets are separated from the crude by gravity.

    In Figure 1 a cross-sectional plane in a Frames Electrostatic Coalescer is depicted. The figure shows the

    Frames inlet device (red, bottom of figure), which injects the mixture just below the high-voltage electric grids.
    Between the grids the droplets coalesce, grow in size and fall out of the upward flowing crude. The treated
    crude is collected in the top of the vessel while the effluent water is collected at the bottom.

    Frames
    Separation Technologies
    separation@frames-group.com
    frames-group.com

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