Page 372 - APPLIED PROCESS DESIGN FOR CHEMICAL AND PETROCHEMICAL PLANTS, Volume 1, 3rd Edition
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340                      Applied Process Design for Chemical and Petrochemical  Plants

             P =  NP  =  Power number,  dimensionless,  Equation  5-19               Greek Symbols
              O
                P  pew  =  Plate coil width, one plate,  ft
                 Ll.p  =  Pressure drop,  psi                           8  = Blending time,  min
                 Ll.P =  Pressure  drop for open pipe, psi             u, =  Viscosity of liquids at wall surface,  lb/  (sec)  (ft)
                   0
                 Li.P,  =  Static mixer pressure drop in turbulent flow,  psi   µ  =  Viscosity in body liquid, lb/  (sec)  (ft)
                  Q = Flow rate  or pumping capacity from impeller,  cu   µ'  = Fluid viscosity,  centipoise,  cp
                      ft/sec, or L3/t                                   p  =  Density,  lb/  cu ft
                  ():  = Flow rate or pumping capacity from impeller,   CJ  =  Standard deviation  (statistics), or interfacial tension
                                                                                                              2
                      cu ft/min                                         r = Torque on shaft,  consistent units,  FL or ML /t 2
                                                                                 0
                 Qc  = Volume entrained into circular  jet from propeller   <1>   =Np= P = Power number,  dimensionless
                      mixer,  cu ft/  sec                               <I>= Power number,  P 0,   or ratio of power number to
                 Qg-  = Flow,  gal/min                                      Froude number,  NFr,  to exponential power,  n
                  R =  Scale-up ratio
                  rw= Resistance of heat transfer barrier wall  hr/  (sq ft)           References
                      (°F)/BTU,  =  L//kw
                  Sg  =  Fluid specific gravity  (not density), referenced to   1. Brown,  R.  W.,  M.  A.  Scott and C.  Toyne,  Trans.  Inst.  Chem.
                      water =  l .0                                   Engrs., 25,  1947,  181.
                   s  = Exponent of Schmidt group                   2. Bulletin  74A,  International  Engineering,  Inc.,  Dayton,
                  T  = Tank diameter,  ft, or L (consistent units), Figure 5-34   Ohio,  1954.
                   t  = Residence or holding time, sec, or time of mixing   3.  Chilton,  T.  H.,  T.  B.  Drew  and  R.  H. Jebens,  "Heat Transfer
                 U =  Overall heat transfer coefficient,  bulk mixing liquid   Coefficients in Agitated Vessels," Ind.  Eng.  Chem., 36,  1944, 510.
                   0
                      to  transfer fluid on  opposite  side of heat transfer   4.  Cooper,  C.  M.,  G.  A.  Fernstrom  and  S.  A.  Miller,  "Perfor-
                      wall  (coil, plate,jacket), Btu/hr/sq ft/°F     mance  of Agitated  Gas-Liquid  Contactors," Ind.  Eng.  Chem.,
                   u  = Velocity of mixed fluids through mixer,  ft/sec   36,  1944,  504.
                  V  =  Volume, consistent units                    5.  Cummings,  G.  H.  and  A.  S.  West,  "Heat Transfer Data  For
                  W  =  Physical depth  or height of turbine mixer,  ft or in.,   Kettles  With  Jackets  and  Coils,"  Ind.  Eng.  Chem.,  42,  No.
                      consistent with other dimensions,  Figure 5-34   11,2303,  1950.
               or,  W  =  Impeller blade width, ft                  6.  Dunlap, J.  R.  Jr.,  and J.  I-I.  Rushton,  Heat-Transfer Coeffi-
                                                                      cients  in  Liquid  Mixing  Using  Vertical-Tube  Baffles,
                  w  = width of baffles in vertical tank, Figure 5-34.   AI.Ch.E.  Symposium Series No.  5, Vol.  49,  l 953,  l 37.
                  X  =  Distance from  impeller source, not to exceed  100   7. Faust,  I-I.  C.,  D.  E.  March  and J.  H.  Rushton,  "Gas-Liquid
                      jet diameters, ft                               Contact by Mixers," Ind.  Eng.  Chem., 36,  1944,  517.
                   x  =  Mixing correlation  exponent,  or empirical  constant   8. Fluid  Agitation  Handbook,  Chemineer,  Inc.,  Dayton,  Ohio,
                  x = Arithmetic mean  (statistics)                   1956.
                  xi  =  Concentration of measurable variable       9.  Folsom,  R.  G.  and  C.  K.  Ferguson,  Trans.  Arn.  Soc.  Mech.
                  Xm  =  Dimension of model                           Engr.,Jan.  1949,  p.  73.
                  xp  =  Dimension of scale-up unit                l 0. Johnson, A.I. and Chen:Jung Huang,  "Mass Transfer Studies
                  xR  =  Ratio of dimensions on scale-up              in an Agitated Vessel," A.I.Ch.E.Jour 2,  1956, P:  412.
                   Z  =  Overall  liquid vertical  height of mixing vessel, from   11. Lowenstein, J.  G.,  "A  Nomograph  for Turbulence  Mixers,
                      top liquid level  to  bottom (flat or dished or ellipti-   Chem. Eng., April  7,  1958,  P:  141.
                      cal), ft or in., consistent with  other components of   12.  Lyons,  E.  J.  and  N.  H.  Parker,  "The  Turbine  As  a  Mixing
                      equations,  see Figure 5-34                     Tool,"  Chem.  Eng.  Prog.,  50,  1954,  629.
                   z  =  Empirical  constant                       13.  Oldshue, J.  Y.  and A.  T.  Gretton,  "Helical Coil Heat Transfer
                                                                      in  Mixing Vessels,"  Chem.  Eng.  Prag.  50,  1954,  615.
                                                                   14.  Oldshue,J. Y., H. E. Hirschland and A. T.  Gretton, "Blending
                                  Subscripts                          of Low Viscosity Liquids With  Side Entering Mixers,"  Chem.
                                                                      Eng.  Prag.  52,  J 956,  481.
                   h  =  Heavy fluid                               15.  Quillen, C.  S.,  "Mixing,"  Chem.  Eng.,June  1954,  177.
                   l =  Light fluid                                16.  Rushton, J.  H.,  'The Use of Pilot Plant Mixing Data,"  Chem.
                   r  =  Ratio of values of two conditions            Eng.  Prag.  47, No.  9,  1951, 485.
                   ' =  prime,  to designate a different use of similar symbol   17.  Rushton, J.  H.,  "Mixers  for Large  Tank Blending," Pet.  Ref
                   1  =  Initial condition                            33,  1954,  101.
                   2  = Second condition                           18.  Rushton, J.  I-I., E. W.  Cos  ti ch and I-T. J.  Everett,  "Power Char-
                   f =  Film                                          acteristics of  Mixing Impellers," Chem.  Eng.  Prag., Vol. 46, No.
                                                                      8,  395  (Part 1)  and Vol. 46,  No. 9, 467  (Part 2), 1950.
                   i  = Inside surface  (heat transfer)            19.  Rushton, J.  H.,  R.  S.  Lichtmann  and  L.  H.  Mahoney,  "Hear
                   o  =  Outside surface (heat transfer)              Transfer  to  Vertical  Tubes  in  a  Mixing  Vessel,"  Ind.  Eng.
                  G  =  Gravity                                       Chem.  40,  1948,  1082.
                   I  = Inertia                                    20.  Rushton, J.  H.  and J.  Y.  Oldshue,  Mixing-Present Theory
                   R  = Ratio                                         and Practice," Chem.  Eng.  Prog., 49, No. 4,  1953,  161.
                   v  = Viscosity                                  21.  Rushton, J.  I-I.  and J.  Y.  Oldshue,  "Mixing of Liquids," pre-
                   t  =  tube                                         sented at A.I.Ch.E.  meeting.June  1958,  Philadelphia,  Pa.
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