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eos_mix.py
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eos_mix.py
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# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
'''Chemical Engineering Design Library (ChEDL). Utilities for process modeling.
Copyright (C) 2016, Caleb Bell <Caleb.Andrew.Bell@gmail.com>
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy
of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal
in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights
to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell
copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is
furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all
copies or substantial portions of the Software.
THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR
IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY,
FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE
AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER
LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM,
OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE
SOFTWARE.'''
from __future__ import division
__all__ = ['GCEOSMIX', 'PRMIX', 'SRKMIX', 'PR78MIX', 'VDWMIX', 'PRSVMIX',
'PRSV2MIX', 'TWUPRMIX', 'TWUSRKMIX', 'APISRKMIX']
import numpy as np
from scipy.optimize import newton
from scipy.misc import derivative
from thermo.utils import Cp_minus_Cv, isobaric_expansion, isothermal_compressibility, phase_identification_parameter
from thermo.utils import R
from thermo.utils import log, exp, sqrt
from thermo.eos import *
import sys
R2 = R*R
two_root_two = 2*2**0.5
root_two = sqrt(2.)
log_min = log(sys.float_info.min)
class GCEOSMIX(GCEOS):
r'''Class for solving a generic pressure-explicit three-parameter cubic
equation of state for a mixture. Does not implement any parameters itself;
must be subclassed by a mixture equation of state class which subclasses it.
No routines for partial molar properties for a generic cubic equation of
state have yet been implemented, although that would be desireable.
The only partial molar property which is currently used is fugacity, which
must be implemented in each mixture EOS that subclasses this.
.. math::
P=\frac{RT}{V-b}-\frac{a\alpha(T)}{V^2 + \delta V + \epsilon}
Main methods are `fugacities`, `solve_T`, and `a_alpha_and_derivatives`.
`fugacities` is a helper method intended as a common interface for setting
fugacities of each species in each phase; it calls `fugacity_coefficients`
to actually calculate them, but that is not implemented here. This should
be used when performing flash calculations, where fugacities are needed
repeatedly. The fugacities change as a function of liquid/gas phase
composition, but the entire EOS need not be solved to recalculate them.
`solve_T` is a wrapper around `GCEOS`'s `solve_T`; the only difference is
to use half the average mixture's critical temperature as the initial
guess.
`a_alpha_and_derivatives` implements the Van der Waals mixing rules for a
mixture. It calls `a_alpha_and_derivatives` from the pure-component EOS for
each species via multiple inheritance.
'''
def a_alpha_and_derivatives(self, T, full=True, quick=True):
r'''Method to calculate `a_alpha` and its first and second
derivatives for an EOS with the Van der Waals mixing rules. Uses the
parent class's interface to compute pure component values. Returns
`a_alpha`, `da_alpha_dT`, and `d2a_alpha_dT2`. Calls
`setup_a_alpha_and_derivatives` before calling
`a_alpha_and_derivatives` for each species, which typically sets `a`
and `Tc`. Calls `cleanup_a_alpha_and_derivatives` to remove the set
properties after the calls are done.
For use in `solve_T` this returns only `a_alpha` if `full` is False.
.. math::
a \alpha = \sum_i \sum_j z_i z_j {(a\alpha)}_{ij}
(a\alpha)_{ij} = (1-k_{ij})\sqrt{(a\alpha)_{i}(a\alpha)_{j}}
Parameters
----------
T : float
Temperature, [K]
full : bool, optional
If False, calculates and returns only `a_alpha`
quick : bool, optional
Only the quick variant is implemented; it is little faster anyhow
Returns
-------
a_alpha : float
Coefficient calculated by EOS-specific method, [J^2/mol^2/Pa]
da_alpha_dT : float
Temperature derivative of coefficient calculated by EOS-specific
method, [J^2/mol^2/Pa/K]
d2a_alpha_dT2 : float
Second temperature derivative of coefficient calculated by
EOS-specific method, [J^2/mol^2/Pa/K**2]
Notes
-----
The exact expressions can be obtained with the following SymPy
expression below, commented out for brevity.
>>> from sympy import *
>>> a_alpha_i, a_alpha_j, kij, T = symbols('a_alpha_i, a_alpha_j, kij, T')
>>> a_alpha_ij = (1-kij)*sqrt(a_alpha_i(T)*a_alpha_j(T))
>>> #diff(a_alpha_ij, T)
>>> #diff(a_alpha_ij, T, T)
'''
zs, kijs = self.zs, self.kijs
a_alphas, da_alpha_dTs, d2a_alpha_dT2s = [], [], []
for i in self.cmps:
self.setup_a_alpha_and_derivatives(i, T=T)
# Abuse method resolution order to call the a_alpha_and_derivatives
# method of the original pure EOS
# -4 goes back from object, GCEOS, SINGLEPHASEEOS, up to GCEOSMIX
ds = super(type(self).__mro__[self.a_alpha_mro], self).a_alpha_and_derivatives(T)
a_alphas.append(ds[0])
da_alpha_dTs.append(ds[1])
d2a_alpha_dT2s.append(ds[2])
self.cleanup_a_alpha_and_derivatives()
da_alpha_dT, d2a_alpha_dT2 = 0.0, 0.0
a_alpha_ijs = [[(1. - kijs[i][j])*(a_alphas[i]*a_alphas[j])**0.5
for j in self.cmps] for i in self.cmps]
# Needed in calculation of fugacity coefficients
a_alpha = sum([a_alpha_ijs[i][j]*zs[i]*zs[j]
for j in self.cmps for i in self.cmps])
self.a_alpha_ijs = a_alpha_ijs
if full:
for i in self.cmps:
for j in self.cmps:
a_alphai, a_alphaj = a_alphas[i], a_alphas[j]
x0 = a_alphai*a_alphaj
x0_05 = x0**0.5
zi_zj = zs[i]*zs[j]
da_alpha_dT += zi_zj*((1. - kijs[i][j])/(2.*x0_05)
*(a_alphai*da_alpha_dTs[j] + a_alphaj*da_alpha_dTs[i]))
x1 = a_alphai*da_alpha_dTs[j]
x2 = a_alphaj*da_alpha_dTs[i]
x3 = 2.*a_alphai*da_alpha_dTs[j] + 2.*a_alphaj*da_alpha_dTs[i]
d2a_alpha_dT2 += (-x0_05*(kijs[i][j] - 1.)*(x0*(
2.*a_alphai*d2a_alpha_dT2s[j] + 2.*a_alphaj*d2a_alpha_dT2s[i]
+ 4.*da_alpha_dTs[i]*da_alpha_dTs[j]) - x1*x3 - x2*x3 + (x1
+ x2)**2)/(4.*x0*x0))*zi_zj
return a_alpha, da_alpha_dT, d2a_alpha_dT2
else:
return a_alpha
def fugacities(self, xs=None, ys=None):
r'''Helper method for calculating fugacity coefficients for any
phases present, using either the overall mole fractions for both phases
or using specified mole fractions for each phase.
Requires `fugacity_coefficients` to be implemented by each subclassing
EOS.
In addition to setting `fugacities_l` and/or `fugacities_g`, this also
sets the fugacity coefficients `phis_l` and/or `phis_g`.
.. math::
\hat \phi_i^g = \frac{\hat f_i^g}{x_i P}
\hat \phi_i^l = \frac{\hat f_i^l}{x_i P}
Parameters
----------
xs : list[float], optional
Liquid-phase mole fractions of each species, [-]
ys : list[float], optional
Vapor-phase mole fractions of each species, [-]
Notes
-----
It is helpful to check that `fugacity_coefficients` has been
implemented correctly using the following expression, from [1]_.
.. math::
\ln \hat \phi_i = \left[\frac{\partial (n\log \phi)}{\partial
n_i}\right]_{T,P,n_j,V_t}
For reference, several expressions for fugacity of a component are as
follows, shown in [1]_ and [2]_.
.. math::
\ln \hat \phi_i = \int_{0}^P\left(\frac{\hat V_i}
{RT} - \frac{1}{P}\right)dP
\ln \hat \phi_i = \int_V^\infty \left[
\frac{1}{RT}\frac{\partial P}{ \partial n_i}
- \frac{1}{V}\right] d V - \ln Z
References
----------
.. [1] Hu, Jiawen, Rong Wang, and Shide Mao. "Some Useful Expressions
for Deriving Component Fugacity Coefficients from Mixture Fugacity
Coefficient." Fluid Phase Equilibria 268, no. 1-2 (June 25, 2008):
7-13. doi:10.1016/j.fluid.2008.03.007.
.. [2] Walas, Stanley M. Phase Equilibria in Chemical Engineering.
Butterworth-Heinemann, 1985.
'''
if self.phase in ['l', 'l/g']:
if xs is None:
xs = self.zs
self.phis_l = self.fugacity_coefficients(self.Z_l, zs=xs)
self.fugacities_l = [phi*x*self.P for phi, x in zip(self.phis_l, xs)]
self.lnphis_l = [log(i) for i in self.phis_l]
if self.phase in ['g', 'l/g']:
if ys is None:
ys = self.zs
self.phis_g = self.fugacity_coefficients(self.Z_g, zs=ys)
self.fugacities_g = [phi*y*self.P for phi, y in zip(self.phis_g, ys)]
self.lnphis_g = [log(i) for i in self.phis_g]
def _dphi_dn(self, zi, i, phase):
z_copy = list(self.zs)
z_copy.pop(i)
z_sum = sum(z_copy) + zi
z_copy = [j/z_sum if j else 0 for j in z_copy]
z_copy.insert(i, zi)
eos = self.to_TP_zs(self.T, self.P, z_copy)
if phase == 'g':
return eos.phis_g[i]
elif phase == 'l':
return eos.phis_l[i]
def _dfugacity_dn(self, zi, i, phase):
z_copy = list(self.zs)
z_copy.pop(i)
z_sum = sum(z_copy) + zi
z_copy = [j/z_sum if j else 0 for j in z_copy]
z_copy.insert(i, zi)
eos = self.to_TP_zs(self.T, self.P, z_copy)
if phase == 'g':
return eos.fugacities_g[i]
elif phase == 'l':
return eos.fugacities_l[i]
def fugacities_partial_derivatives(self, xs=None, ys=None):
if self.phase in ['l', 'l/g']:
if xs is None:
xs = self.zs
self.dphis_dni_l = [derivative(self._dphi_dn, xs[i], args=[i, 'l'], dx=1E-7, n=1) for i in self.cmps]
self.dfugacities_dni_l = [derivative(self._dfugacity_dn, xs[i], args=[i, 'l'], dx=1E-7, n=1) for i in self.cmps]
self.dlnphis_dni_l = [dphi/phi for dphi, phi in zip(self.dphis_dni_l, self.phis_l)]
if self.phase in ['g', 'l/g']:
if ys is None:
ys = self.zs
self.dphis_dni_g = [derivative(self._dphi_dn, ys[i], args=[i, 'g'], dx=1E-7, n=1) for i in self.cmps]
self.dfugacities_dni_g = [derivative(self._dfugacity_dn, ys[i], args=[i, 'g'], dx=1E-7, n=1) for i in self.cmps]
self.dlnphis_dni_g = [dphi/phi for dphi, phi in zip(self.dphis_dni_g, self.phis_g)]
# confirmed the relationship of the above
# There should be an easy way to get dfugacities_dn_g but I haven't figured it out
def fugacities_partial_derivatives_2(self, xs=None, ys=None):
if self.phase in ['l', 'l/g']:
if xs is None:
xs = self.zs
self.d2phis_dni2_l = [derivative(self._dphi_dn, xs[i], args=[i, 'l'], dx=1E-5, n=2) for i in self.cmps]
self.d2fugacities_dni2_l = [derivative(self._dfugacity_dn, xs[i], args=[i, 'l'], dx=1E-5, n=2) for i in self.cmps]
self.d2lnphis_dni2_l = [d2phi/phi - dphi*dphi/(phi*phi) for d2phi, dphi, phi in zip(self.d2phis_dni2_l, self.dphis_dni_l, self.phis_l)]
if self.phase in ['g', 'l/g']:
if ys is None:
ys = self.zs
self.d2phis_dni2_g = [derivative(self._dphi_dn, ys[i], args=[i, 'g'], dx=1E-5, n=2) for i in self.cmps]
self.d2fugacities_dni2_g = [derivative(self._dfugacity_dn, ys[i], args=[i, 'g'], dx=1E-5, n=2) for i in self.cmps]
self.d2lnphis_dni2_g = [d2phi/phi - dphi*dphi/(phi*phi) for d2phi, dphi, phi in zip(self.d2phis_dni2_g, self.dphis_dni_g, self.phis_g)]
# second derivative lns confirmed
def TPD(self, Zz, Zy, zs, ys):
# if zs is None:
# zs = self.xs # liquid main phase
# Z_l = self.Z_l
# if ys is None:
# ys = self.ys
# Z_g = self.Z_g
# Might just be easier to come up with my own criteria and analysis
z_fugacity_coefficients = self.fugacity_coefficients(Zz, zs)
y_fugacity_coefficients = self.fugacity_coefficients(Zy, ys)
tot = 0
for yi, phi_yi, zi, phi_zi in zip(ys, y_fugacity_coefficients, zs, z_fugacity_coefficients):
di = log(zi) + log(phi_zi)
tot += yi*(log(yi) + log(phi_yi) - di)
return tot*R*self.T
def d_TPD_dy(self, Zz, Zy, zs, ys):
# The gradient should be - for all variables
z_fugacity_coefficients = self.fugacity_coefficients(Zz, zs)
y_fugacity_coefficients = self.fugacity_coefficients(Zy, ys)
gradient = []
for yi, phi_yi, zi, phi_zi in zip(ys, y_fugacity_coefficients, zs, z_fugacity_coefficients):
hi = di = log(zi) + log(phi_zi) # same as di
k = log(yi) + log(phi_yi) - hi
Yi = exp(-k)*yi
gradient.append(log(phi_yi) + log(Yi) - di)
return gradient
def TDP_Michelsen(self, Zz, Zy, zs, ys):
z_fugacity_coefficients = self.fugacity_coefficients(Zz, zs)
y_fugacity_coefficients = self.fugacity_coefficients(Zy, ys)
tot = 0
for yi, phi_yi, zi, phi_zi in zip(ys, y_fugacity_coefficients, zs, z_fugacity_coefficients):
hi = di = log(zi) + log(phi_zi) # same as di
k = log(yi) + log(phi_yi) - hi
Yi = exp(-k)*yi
tot += Yi*(log(Yi) + log(phi_yi) - hi - 1.)
return 1. + tot
def solve_T(self, P, V, quick=True):
r'''Generic method to calculate `T` from a specified `P` and `V`.
Provides SciPy's `newton` solver, and iterates to solve the general
equation for `P`, recalculating `a_alpha` as a function of temperature
using `a_alpha_and_derivatives` each iteration.
Parameters
----------
P : float
Pressure, [Pa]
V : float
Molar volume, [m^3/mol]
quick : bool, optional
Unimplemented, although it may be possible to derive explicit
expressions as done for many pure-component EOS
Returns
-------
T : float
Temperature, [K]
'''
self.Tc = sum(self.Tcs)/self.N
# -4 goes back from object, GCEOS
return super(type(self).__mro__[-3], self).solve_T(P=P, V=V, quick=quick)
def to_TP_zs(self, T, P, zs):
if T != self.T or P != self.P or zs != self.zs:
return self.__class__(T=T, P=P, Tcs=self.Tcs, Pcs=self.Pcs, omegas=self.omegas, zs=zs, **self.kwargs)
else:
return self
class PRMIX(GCEOSMIX, PR):
r'''Class for solving the Peng-Robinson cubic equation of state for a
mixture of any number of compounds. Subclasses `PR`. Solves the EOS on
initialization and calculates fugacities for all components in all phases.
The implemented method here is `fugacity_coefficients`, which implements
the formula for fugacity coefficients in a mixture as given in [1]_.
Two of `T`, `P`, and `V` are needed to solve the EOS.
.. math::
P = \frac{RT}{v-b}-\frac{a\alpha(T)}{v(v+b)+b(v-b)}
a \alpha = \sum_i \sum_j z_i z_j {(a\alpha)}_{ij}
(a\alpha)_{ij} = (1-k_{ij})\sqrt{(a\alpha)_{i}(a\alpha)_{j}}
b = \sum_i z_i b_i
a_i=0.45724\frac{R^2T_{c,i}^2}{P_{c,i}}
b_i=0.07780\frac{RT_{c,i}}{P_{c,i}}
\alpha(T)_i=[1+\kappa_i(1-\sqrt{T_{r,i}})]^2
\kappa_i=0.37464+1.54226\omega_i-0.26992\omega^2_i
Parameters
----------
Tcs : float
Critical temperatures of all compounds, [K]
Pcs : float
Critical pressures of all compounds, [Pa]
omegas : float
Acentric factors of all compounds, [-]
zs : float
Overall mole fractions of all species, [-]
kijs : list[list[float]], optional
n*n size list of lists with binary interaction parameters for the
Van der Waals mixing rules, default all 0 [-]
T : float, optional
Temperature, [K]
P : float, optional
Pressure, [Pa]
V : float, optional
Molar volume, [m^3/mol]
Examples
--------
T-P initialization, nitrogen-methane at 115 K and 1 MPa:
>>> eos = PRMIX(T=115, P=1E6, Tcs=[126.1, 190.6], Pcs=[33.94E5, 46.04E5], omegas=[0.04, 0.011], zs=[0.5, 0.5], kijs=[[0,0],[0,0]])
>>> eos.V_l, eos.V_g
(3.625735065042031e-05, 0.0007006656856469095)
>>> eos.fugacities_l, eos.fugacities_g
([793860.8382114634, 73468.55225303846], [436530.9247009119, 358114.63827532396])
Notes
-----
For P-V initializations, SciPy's `newton` solver is used to find T.
References
----------
.. [1] Peng, Ding-Yu, and Donald B. Robinson. "A New Two-Constant Equation
of State." Industrial & Engineering Chemistry Fundamentals 15, no. 1
(February 1, 1976): 59-64. doi:10.1021/i160057a011.
.. [2] Robinson, Donald B., Ding-Yu Peng, and Samuel Y-K Chung. "The
Development of the Peng - Robinson Equation and Its Application to Phase
Equilibrium in a System Containing Methanol." Fluid Phase Equilibria 24,
no. 1 (January 1, 1985): 25-41. doi:10.1016/0378-3812(85)87035-7.
'''
a_alpha_mro = -4
def __init__(self, Tcs, Pcs, omegas, zs, kijs=None, T=None, P=None, V=None):
self.N = len(Tcs)
self.cmps = range(self.N)
self.Tcs = Tcs
self.Pcs = Pcs
self.omegas = omegas
self.zs = zs
if kijs is None:
kijs = [[0]*self.N for i in range(self.N)]
self.kijs = kijs
self.T = T
self.P = P
self.V = V
self.ais = [self.c1*R*R*Tc*Tc/Pc for Tc, Pc in zip(Tcs, Pcs)]
self.bs = [self.c2*R*Tc/Pc for Tc, Pc in zip(Tcs, Pcs)]
self.b = sum(bi*zi for bi, zi in zip(self.bs, self.zs))
self.kappas = [0.37464 + 1.54226*omega - 0.26992*omega*omega for omega in omegas]
self.delta = 2.*self.b
self.epsilon = -self.b*self.b
self.solve()
self.fugacities()
def setup_a_alpha_and_derivatives(self, i, T=None):
r'''Sets `a`, `kappa`, and `Tc` for a specific component before the
pure-species EOS's `a_alpha_and_derivatives` method is called. Both are
called by `GCEOSMIX.a_alpha_and_derivatives` for every component.'''
self.a, self.kappa, self.Tc = self.ais[i], self.kappas[i], self.Tcs[i]
def cleanup_a_alpha_and_derivatives(self):
r'''Removes properties set by `setup_a_alpha_and_derivatives`; run by
`GCEOSMIX.a_alpha_and_derivatives` after `a_alpha` is calculated for
every component'''
del(self.a, self.kappa, self.Tc)
def fugacity_coefficients(self, Z, zs):
r'''Literature formula for calculating fugacity coefficients for each
species in a mixture. Verified numerically. Applicable to most
derivatives of the Peng-Robinson equation of state as well.
Called by `fugacities` on initialization, or by a solver routine
which is performing a flash calculation.
.. math::
\ln \hat \phi_i = \frac{B_i}{B}(Z-1)-\ln(Z-B) + \frac{A}{2\sqrt{2}B}
\left[\frac{B_i}{B} - \frac{2}{a\alpha}\sum_i y_i(a\alpha)_{ij}\right]
\log\left[\frac{Z + (1+\sqrt{2})B}{Z-(\sqrt{2}-1)B}\right]
A = \frac{(a\alpha)P}{R^2 T^2}
B = \frac{b P}{RT}
Parameters
----------
Z : float
Compressibility of the mixture for a desired phase, [-]
zs : list[float], optional
List of mole factions, either overall or in a specific phase, [-]
Returns
-------
phis : float
Fugacity coefficient for each species, [-]
References
----------
.. [1] Peng, Ding-Yu, and Donald B. Robinson. "A New Two-Constant
Equation of State." Industrial & Engineering Chemistry Fundamentals
15, no. 1 (February 1, 1976): 59-64. doi:10.1021/i160057a011.
.. [2] Walas, Stanley M. Phase Equilibria in Chemical Engineering.
Butterworth-Heinemann, 1985.
'''
from cmath import log
A = self.a_alpha*self.P/(R2*self.T*self.T)
B = self.b*self.P/(R*self.T)
phis = []
for i in self.cmps:
# The two log terms need to use a complex log; typically these are
# calculated at "liquid" volume solutions which are unstable
# and cannot exist
t1 = self.bs[i]/self.b*(Z - 1.) - log(Z - B).real
t2 = 2./self.a_alpha*sum([zs[j]*self.a_alpha_ijs[i][j] for j in self.cmps])
t3 = t1 - A/(two_root_two*B)*(t2 - self.bs[i]/self.b)*log((Z + (root_two + 1.)*B)/(Z - (root_two - 1.)*B)).real
phis.append(exp(t3))
return phis
class SRKMIX(GCEOSMIX, SRK):
r'''Class for solving the Soave-Redlich-Kwong cubic equation of state for a
mixture of any number of compounds. Subclasses `SRK`. Solves the EOS on
initialization and calculates fugacities for all components in all phases.
The implemented method here is `fugacity_coefficients`, which implements
the formula for fugacity coefficients in a mixture as given in [1]_.
Two of `T`, `P`, and `V` are needed to solve the EOS.
.. math::
P = \frac{RT}{V-b} - \frac{a\alpha(T)}{V(V+b)}
a \alpha = \sum_i \sum_j z_i z_j {(a\alpha)}_{ij}
(a\alpha)_{ij} = (1-k_{ij})\sqrt{(a\alpha)_{i}(a\alpha)_{j}}
b = \sum_i z_i b_i
a_i =\left(\frac{R^2(T_{c,i})^{2}}{9(\sqrt[3]{2}-1)P_{c,i}} \right)
=\frac{0.42748\cdot R^2(T_{c,i})^{2}}{P_{c,i}}
b_i =\left( \frac{(\sqrt[3]{2}-1)}{3}\right)\frac{RT_{c,i}}{P_{c,i}}
=\frac{0.08664\cdot R T_{c,i}}{P_{c,i}}
\alpha(T)_i = \left[1 + m_i\left(1 - \sqrt{\frac{T}{T_{c,i}}}\right)\right]^2
m_i = 0.480 + 1.574\omega_i - 0.176\omega_i^2
Parameters
----------
Tcs : float
Critical temperatures of all compounds, [K]
Pcs : float
Critical pressures of all compounds, [Pa]
omegas : float
Acentric factors of all compounds, [-]
zs : float
Overall mole fractions of all species, [-]
kijs : list[list[float]], optional
n*n size list of lists with binary interaction parameters for the
Van der Waals mixing rules, default all 0 [-]
T : float, optional
Temperature, [K]
P : float, optional
Pressure, [Pa]
V : float, optional
Molar volume, [m^3/mol]
Examples
--------
T-P initialization, nitrogen-methane at 115 K and 1 MPa:
>>> SRK_mix = SRKMIX(T=115, P=1E6, Tcs=[126.1, 190.6], Pcs=[33.94E5, 46.04E5], omegas=[0.04, 0.011], zs=[0.5, 0.5], kijs=[[0,0],[0,0]])
>>> SRK_mix.V_l, SRK_mix.V_g
(4.104755570185169e-05, 0.0007110155639819185)
>>> SRK_mix.fugacities_l, SRK_mix.fugacities_g
([817841.6430546861, 72382.81925202614], [442137.12801246037, 361820.79211909405])
Notes
-----
For P-V initializations, SciPy's `newton` solver is used to find T.
References
----------
.. [1] Soave, Giorgio. "Equilibrium Constants from a Modified Redlich-Kwong
Equation of State." Chemical Engineering Science 27, no. 6 (June 1972):
1197-1203. doi:10.1016/0009-2509(72)80096-4.
.. [2] Poling, Bruce E. The Properties of Gases and Liquids. 5th
edition. New York: McGraw-Hill Professional, 2000.
.. [3] Walas, Stanley M. Phase Equilibria in Chemical Engineering.
Butterworth-Heinemann, 1985.
'''
a_alpha_mro = -4
def __init__(self, Tcs, Pcs, omegas, zs, kijs=None, T=None, P=None, V=None):
self.N = len(Tcs)
self.cmps = range(self.N)
self.Tcs = Tcs
self.Pcs = Pcs
self.omegas = omegas
self.zs = zs
if kijs is None:
kijs = [[0]*self.N for i in range(self.N)]
self.kijs = kijs
self.T = T
self.P = P
self.V = V
self.ais = [self.c1*R*R*Tc*Tc/Pc for Tc, Pc in zip(Tcs, Pcs)]
self.bs = [self.c2*R*Tc/Pc for Tc, Pc in zip(Tcs, Pcs)]
self.b = sum(bi*zi for bi, zi in zip(self.bs, self.zs))
self.ms = [0.480 + 1.574*omega - 0.176*omega*omega for omega in omegas]
self.delta = self.b
self.solve()
self.fugacities()
def setup_a_alpha_and_derivatives(self, i, T=None):
r'''Sets `a`, `m`, and `Tc` for a specific component before the
pure-species EOS's `a_alpha_and_derivatives` method is called. Both are
called by `GCEOSMIX.a_alpha_and_derivatives` for every component.'''
self.a, self.m, self.Tc = self.ais[i], self.ms[i], self.Tcs[i]
def cleanup_a_alpha_and_derivatives(self):
r'''Removes properties set by `setup_a_alpha_and_derivatives`; run by
`GCEOSMIX.a_alpha_and_derivatives` after `a_alpha` is calculated for
every component'''
del(self.a, self.m, self.Tc)
def fugacity_coefficients(self, Z, zs):
r'''Literature formula for calculating fugacity coefficients for each
species in a mixture. Verified numerically. Applicable to most
derivatives of the SRK equation of state as well.
Called by `fugacities` on initialization, or by a solver routine
which is performing a flash calculation.
.. math::
\ln \hat \phi_i = \frac{B_i}{B}(Z-1) - \ln(Z-B) + \frac{A}{B}
\left[\frac{B_i}{B} - \frac{2}{a \alpha}\sum_i y_i(a\alpha)_{ij}
\right]\ln\left(1+\frac{B}{Z}\right)
A=\frac{a\alpha P}{R^2T^2}
B = \frac{bP}{RT}
Parameters
----------
Z : float
Compressibility of the mixture for a desired phase, [-]
zs : list[float], optional
List of mole factions, either overall or in a specific phase, [-]
Returns
-------
phis : float
Fugacity coefficient for each species, [-]
References
----------
.. [1] Soave, Giorgio. "Equilibrium Constants from a Modified
Redlich-Kwong Equation of State." Chemical Engineering Science 27,
no. 6 (June 1972): 1197-1203. doi:10.1016/0009-2509(72)80096-4.
.. [2] Walas, Stanley M. Phase Equilibria in Chemical Engineering.
Butterworth-Heinemann, 1985.
'''
A = self.a_alpha*self.P/R2/self.T**2
B = self.b*self.P/R/self.T
phis = []
for i in self.cmps:
Bi = self.bs[i]*self.P/R/self.T
t1 = Bi/B*(Z-1) - log(Z - B)
t2 = A/B*(Bi/B - 2./self.a_alpha*sum([zs[j]*self.a_alpha_ijs[i][j] for j in self.cmps]))
t3 = log(1. + B/Z)
t4 = t1 + t2*t3
phis.append(exp(t4))
return phis
class PR78MIX(PRMIX):
r'''Class for solving the Peng-Robinson cubic equation of state for a
mixture of any number of compounds according to the 1978 variant.
Subclasses `PR`. Solves the EOS on initialization and calculates fugacities
for all components in all phases.
Two of `T`, `P`, and `V` are needed to solve the EOS.
.. math::
P = \frac{RT}{v-b}-\frac{a\alpha(T)}{v(v+b)+b(v-b)}
a \alpha = \sum_i \sum_j z_i z_j {(a\alpha)}_{ij}
(a\alpha)_{ij} = (1-k_{ij})\sqrt{(a\alpha)_{i}(a\alpha)_{j}}
b = \sum_i z_i b_i
a_i=0.45724\frac{R^2T_{c,i}^2}{P_{c,i}}
b_i=0.07780\frac{RT_{c,i}}{P_{c,i}}
\alpha(T)_i=[1+\kappa_i(1-\sqrt{T_{r,i}})]^2
\kappa_i = 0.37464+1.54226\omega_i-0.26992\omega_i^2 \text{ if } \omega_i
\le 0.491
\kappa_i = 0.379642 + 1.48503 \omega_i - 0.164423\omega_i^2 + 0.016666
\omega_i^3 \text{ if } \omega_i > 0.491
Parameters
----------
Tcs : float
Critical temperatures of all compounds, [K]
Pcs : float
Critical pressures of all compounds, [Pa]
omegas : float
Acentric factors of all compounds, [-]
zs : float
Overall mole fractions of all species, [-]
kijs : list[list[float]], optional
n*n size list of lists with binary interaction parameters for the
Van der Waals mixing rules, default all 0 [-]
T : float, optional
Temperature, [K]
P : float, optional
Pressure, [Pa]
V : float, optional
Molar volume, [m^3/mol]
Examples
--------
T-P initialization, nitrogen-methane at 115 K and 1 MPa, with modified
acentric factors to show the difference between `PRMIX`
>>> eos = PR78MIX(T=115, P=1E6, Tcs=[126.1, 190.6], Pcs=[33.94E5, 46.04E5], omegas=[0.6, 0.7], zs=[0.5, 0.5], kijs=[[0,0],[0,0]])
>>> eos.V_l, eos.V_g
(3.239642793468725e-05, 0.0005043378493002219)
>>> eos.fugacities_l, eos.fugacities_g
([833048.4511980312, 6160.908815331656], [460717.2776793945, 279598.90103207604])
Notes
-----
This variant is recommended over the original.
References
----------
.. [1] Peng, Ding-Yu, and Donald B. Robinson. "A New Two-Constant Equation
of State." Industrial & Engineering Chemistry Fundamentals 15, no. 1
(February 1, 1976): 59-64. doi:10.1021/i160057a011.
.. [2] Robinson, Donald B., Ding-Yu Peng, and Samuel Y-K Chung. "The
Development of the Peng - Robinson Equation and Its Application to Phase
Equilibrium in a System Containing Methanol." Fluid Phase Equilibria 24,
no. 1 (January 1, 1985): 25-41. doi:10.1016/0378-3812(85)87035-7.
'''
a_alpha_mro = -4
def __init__(self, Tcs, Pcs, omegas, zs, kijs=None, T=None, P=None, V=None):
self.N = len(Tcs)
self.cmps = range(self.N)
self.Tcs = Tcs
self.Pcs = Pcs
self.omegas = omegas
self.zs = zs
if kijs is None:
kijs = [[0]*self.N for i in range(self.N)]
self.kijs = kijs
self.T = T
self.P = P
self.V = V
self.ais = [self.c1*R*R*Tc*Tc/Pc for Tc, Pc in zip(Tcs, Pcs)]
self.bs = [self.c2*R*Tc/Pc for Tc, Pc in zip(Tcs, Pcs)]
self.b = sum(bi*zi for bi, zi in zip(self.bs, self.zs))
self.kappas = []
for omega in omegas:
if omega <= 0.491:
self.kappas.append(0.37464 + 1.54226*omega - 0.26992*omega*omega)
else:
self.kappas.append(0.379642 + 1.48503*omega - 0.164423*omega**2 + 0.016666*omega**3)
self.delta = 2.*self.b
self.epsilon = -self.b*self.b
self.solve()
self.fugacities()
class VDWMIX(GCEOSMIX, VDW):
r'''Class for solving the Van der Waals cubic equation of state for a
mixture of any number of compounds. Subclasses `VDW`. Solves the EOS on
initialization and calculates fugacities for all components in all phases.
The implemented method here is `fugacity_coefficients`, which implements
the formula for fugacity coefficients in a mixture as given in [1]_.
Two of `T`, `P`, and `V` are needed to solve the EOS.
.. math::
P=\frac{RT}{V-b}-\frac{a}{V^2}
a = \sum_i \sum_j z_i z_j {a}_{ij}
b = \sum_i z_i b_i
a_{ij} = (1-k_{ij})\sqrt{a_{i}a_{j}}
a_i=\frac{27}{64}\frac{(RT_{c,i})^2}{P_{c,i}}
b_i=\frac{RT_{c,i}}{8P_{c,i}}
Parameters
----------
Tcs : float
Critical temperatures of all compounds, [K]
Pcs : float
Critical pressures of all compounds, [Pa]
zs : float
Overall mole fractions of all species, [-]
kijs : list[list[float]], optional
n*n size list of lists with binary interaction parameters for the
Van der Waals mixing rules, default all 0 [-]
T : float, optional
Temperature, [K]
P : float, optional
Pressure, [Pa]
V : float, optional
Molar volume, [m^3/mol]
Examples
--------
T-P initialization, nitrogen-methane at 115 K and 1 MPa:
>>> eos = VDWMIX(T=115, P=1E6, Tcs=[126.1, 190.6], Pcs=[33.94E5, 46.04E5], zs=[0.5, 0.5], kijs=[[0,0],[0,0]])
>>> eos.V_l, eos.V_g
(5.881367851416652e-05, 0.0007770869741895236)
>>> eos.fugacities_l, eos.fugacities_g
([854533.2669205057, 207126.84972762014], [448470.7363380735, 397826.543999929])
Notes
-----
For P-V initializations, SciPy's `newton` solver is used to find T.
References
----------
.. [1] Walas, Stanley M. Phase Equilibria in Chemical Engineering.
Butterworth-Heinemann, 1985.
.. [2] Poling, Bruce E. The Properties of Gases and Liquids. 5th
edition. New York: McGraw-Hill Professional, 2000.
'''
a_alpha_mro = -4
def __init__(self, Tcs, Pcs, zs, kijs=None, T=None, P=None, V=None):
self.N = len(Tcs)
self.cmps = range(self.N)
self.Tcs = Tcs
self.Pcs = Pcs
self.zs = zs
if kijs is None:
kijs = [[0]*self.N for i in range(self.N)]
self.kijs = kijs
self.T = T
self.P = P
self.V = V
self.ais = [27.0/64.0*(R*Tc)**2/Pc for Tc, Pc in zip(Tcs, Pcs)]
self.bs = [R*Tc/(8.*Pc) for Tc, Pc in zip(Tcs, Pcs)]
self.b = sum(bi*zi for bi, zi in zip(self.bs, self.zs))
self.solve()
self.fugacities()
def setup_a_alpha_and_derivatives(self, i, T=None):
r'''Sets `a` for a specific component before the
pure-species EOS's `a_alpha_and_derivatives` method is called. Both are
called by `GCEOSMIX.a_alpha_and_derivatives` for every component.'''
self.a = self.ais[i]
def cleanup_a_alpha_and_derivatives(self):
r'''Removes properties set by `setup_a_alpha_and_derivatives`; run by
`GCEOSMIX.a_alpha_and_derivatives` after `a_alpha` is calculated for
every component'''
del(self.a)
def fugacity_coefficients(self, Z, zs):
r'''Literature formula for calculating fugacity coefficients for each
species in a mixture. Verified numerically.
Called by `fugacities` on initialization, or by a solver routine
which is performing a flash calculation.
.. math::
\ln \hat \phi_i = \frac{b_i}{V-b} - \ln\left[Z\left(1
- \frac{b}{V}\right)\right] - \frac{2\sqrt{aa_i}}{RTV}
Parameters
----------
Z : float
Compressibility of the mixture for a desired phase, [-]
zs : list[float], optional
List of mole factions, either overall or in a specific phase, [-]
Returns
-------
phis : float
Fugacity coefficient for each species, [-]
References
----------
.. [1] Walas, Stanley M. Phase Equilibria in Chemical Engineering.
Butterworth-Heinemann, 1985.
'''
phis = []
V = Z*R*self.T/self.P
for i in self.cmps:
phi = self.bs[i]/(V-self.b) - log(Z*(1. - self.b/V)) - 2.*(self.a_alpha*self.ais[i])**0.5/(R*self.T*V)
phis.append(exp(phi))
return phis
class PRSVMIX(PRMIX, PRSV):
r'''Class for solving the Peng-Robinson-Stryjek-Vera equations of state for
a mixture as given in [1]_. Subclasses `PRMIX` and `PRSV`.
Solves the EOS on initialization and calculates fugacities for all
components in all phases.
Inherits the method of calculating fugacity coefficients from `PRMIX`.
Two of `T`, `P`, and `V` are needed to solve the EOS.
.. math::
P = \frac{RT}{v-b}-\frac{a\alpha(T)}{v(v+b)+b(v-b)}
a \alpha = \sum_i \sum_j z_i z_j {(a\alpha)}_{ij}
(a\alpha)_{ij} = (1-k_{ij})\sqrt{(a\alpha)_{i}(a\alpha)_{j}}
b = \sum_i z_i b_i
a_i=0.45724\frac{R^2T_{c,i}^2}{P_{c,i}}
b_i=0.07780\frac{RT_{c,i}}{P_{c,i}}
\alpha(T)_i=[1+\kappa_i(1-\sqrt{T_{r,i}})]^2
\kappa_i = \kappa_{0,i} + \kappa_{1,i}(1 + T_{r,i}^{0.5})(0.7 - T_{r,i})
\kappa_{0,i} = 0.378893 + 1.4897153\omega_i - 0.17131848\omega_i^2
+ 0.0196554\omega_i^3
Parameters
----------
Tcs : float
Critical temperatures of all compounds, [K]
Pcs : float
Critical pressures of all compounds, [Pa]
omegas : float
Acentric factors of all compounds, [-]
zs : float
Overall mole fractions of all species, [-]
kijs : list[list[float]], optional
n*n size list of lists with binary interaction parameters for the
Van der Waals mixing rules, default all 0 [-]
T : float, optional
Temperature, [K]
P : float, optional
Pressure, [Pa]
V : float, optional
Molar volume, [m^3/mol]
kappa1s : list[float], optional
Fit parameter; available in [1]_ for over 90 compounds, [-]
Examples
--------
P-T initialization, two-phase, nitrogen and methane
>>> eos = PRSVMIX(T=115, P=1E6, Tcs=[126.1, 190.6], Pcs=[33.94E5, 46.04E5], omegas=[0.04, 0.011], zs=[0.5, 0.5], kijs=[[0,0],[0,0]])
>>> eos.phase, eos.V_l, eos.H_dep_l, eos.S_dep_l
('l/g', 3.6235523883756384e-05, -6349.003406339954, -49.12403359687132)
Notes
-----
[1]_ recommends that `kappa1` be set to 0 for Tr > 0.7. This is not done by
default; the class boolean `kappa1_Tr_limit` may be set to True and the
problem re-solved with that specified if desired. `kappa1_Tr_limit` is not
supported for P-V inputs.
For P-V initializations, SciPy's `newton` solver is used to find T.
[2]_ and [3]_ are two more resources documenting the PRSV EOS. [4]_ lists
`kappa` values for 69 additional compounds. See also `PRSV2`. Note that
tabulated `kappa` values should be used with the critical parameters used
in their fits. Both [1]_ and [4]_ only considered vapor pressure in fitting
the parameter.
References
----------
.. [1] Stryjek, R., and J. H. Vera. "PRSV: An Improved Peng-Robinson
Equation of State for Pure Compounds and Mixtures." The Canadian Journal
of Chemical Engineering 64, no. 2 (April 1, 1986): 323-33.
doi:10.1002/cjce.5450640224.
.. [2] Stryjek, R., and J. H. Vera. "PRSV - An Improved Peng-Robinson
Equation of State with New Mixing Rules for Strongly Nonideal Mixtures."
The Canadian Journal of Chemical Engineering 64, no. 2 (April 1, 1986):
334-40. doi:10.1002/cjce.5450640225.
.. [3] Stryjek, R., and J. H. Vera. "Vapor-liquid Equilibrium of
Hydrochloric Acid Solutions with the PRSV Equation of State." Fluid