Simulation of Flow Orifice in a depressurization line working
Transcrição
Simulation of Flow Orifice in a depressurization line working
Simulation of Flow Orifice in a depressurization line working in critical flow. Autores: Victor Kanehiro Arume de Souza – ESSS Leonardo Aquino Costa – Petrobras / CENPES Cristhian Alberto Celestino Cortez – Petrobras / CENPES Kaku Saito – Petrobras / CENPES PRESENTATION TOPICS • Company Overview; • Problem Description; • Methodology; • Goals; • Conclusion and next steps. Cenpes´ Organizational Structure Exploration Research and Development Cenpes Production Research and Development Supply Research and Development Gas, Energy and Sustainable Development Research and Development Exploration and Production Downstream, Gas and Technological Basic Engineering Energy Basic Management Engineering CENPES Today In Brazil, partnership with over 120 universities and research centers Agreements and contracts Thematic networks 7 regional centers Abroad, more than 70 institutions Multiclient projects Cooperatives researches Strategic Alliances Technological Exchanges Problem Description • Flow Orifice study in the fast and slow depressurization lines of a reactor; • Last defense systems in case of a uncontrolled temperature rise in reactors; • Maintain the right depressurization rate it’s a security issue: – Depressurization to slow > Bad temperature control; – Depressurization to fast > Reactor damage / Compromised Flare System; Problem Description • Divergence between designs of the detailed project and the concept project; • Lack of standards for critical flows; • Different bibliographies gives different sizes of FO; Problem Description • Two methodologies used: – Concept Project: Based on the methodologies of flow measurements under critical flow, described by Nelson Martins [1]; – Detailed Project: Based on the methodologies of valve controls under critical flow; Concept Fast Line Line Diameter Detailed Fast Line Concept Slow line 215,9 Detailed Slow line 124,4 Orifice Diameter 99,94 85 56,5 48,25 β 0,46 0,39 0,45 0,39 Plate Thickness 99,94 44,45 56,5 25,4 Geometry • 2D axisymmetric simplification; Real 3D geom 2D simplified geom Flow Orifice Upstream Downstream Thickness Mesh • Hexahedral Mesh: FO Region Detailed Boundary Conditions • Pressure–Pressure bc’s: Fast Depressurization Slow Depressurization Pinlet = 1,54e+07 Pa Poutlet = 1,27e+05 Pa Pinlet = 1,52e+07 Pa Poutlet = 4,81e+06 Pa Wall Axis Inlet Outlet Boundary Conditions • Fluid Properties: – Temperature = 51 ºC – Molecular Weight = 4,8 kg/mol – Specific mass = ideal gas – Viscosity and cp = process simulator cp Viscosidade 7300.00 1.80E-05 1.70E-05 Viscosidade [Kg/m.s] cp [J/kg.K] 7200.00 7100.00 7000.00 6900.00 6800.00 y = 1.9494x + 6111.6 6700.00 300.00 400.00 500.00 Temperatura [K] 600.00 1.60E-05 1.50E-05 1.40E-05 1.30E-05 1.20E-05 y = 2E-08x + 5E-06 1.10E-05 300.00 400.00 500.00 Temperatura [K] 600.00 Results • Mach: Fast Depressurization Detailed Concept Results • Pressure: Fast Depressurization Detailed Concept Results • Mach: Slow Depressurization Detailed Concept Results • Pressure: Slow Depressurization Detailed Concept Results • Achieved Mass Flow: Fast Depressurization Line Project Detailed Theoretical Mass Flow (kg/s) Concept Slow Depressurization Line Detailed 87,97 Concept 28,05 Mass Flow (kg/s) CFD 65,41 89,86 20,85 28,78 Error % -25,65 2,15 -25,64 2,63 Each project step in the same range of error. Conclusion and Comments • Error between methodologies: – CFD vs Concept = 2,5% – CFD vs Detailed = 25% • This work showed the validation of Nelson Martins [1] for the project of Flow Orifices under critical flow; • There’s still a supersonic flow at the outlet boundary at the Fast Depressurization case: – Another shock wave will happen at upstream; – Raised the concern on the equipment after the FO (vibration, erosion due high speeds, etc.) Bibliography [1] Martins, Nelson. Manual de medição de vazão: através de placas de orifício, bocais e venturis. Rio de Janeiro; Interciência; Petrobras, 1998. [2] ANSYS Fluent (2010) Theory Guide. Versão 13, abril de 2009. Cannonsburg, USA. [3] Ewan B.C.R. and Moodie K. 1986 “Structure and velocity measurements in under-expanded jets” Combustion Science and Technology 45 pp275-288. [4] Miller, R.W. Flow Measurement Engineering Handbook; McGraw-Hill Book Company 18
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