P [bar]
x_R134a
0.84
0.0397
2.12
0.1086
3.95
0.1956
6.15
0.2904
9.71
0.4272
13.2
0.5508
17.32
0.6867
19.56
0.777
20.16
0.8075
20.64
0.8427
20.75
0.8572
1) [20 pts] The gas solubility of 1,1,1,3-tetrafluoroethane (R-134a) in the ionic liquid 1-Hexyl-3-methylimidazolium Bis(trifluoromethylsulfonyl)imide ([HMIm][Tf2N] (the same system from HW#2) at 70°C is given to the right (Ren & Scurto, Fluid Phase Equil. 2009). As the ionic liquid has no measurable dew point, the vapor phase is considered pure. Determine the Henry’s Constant and the appropriate composition range (i.e. linear):
a) Assuming an ideal gas mixture vapor phase
b) Assuming the Peng-Robinson EoS is valid for R-134a
Note: to use the PR EoS program from the disk you need to add R-134a into the database that the software accesses for the properties. Go to the Microsoft Access database file (pure_prop.mdb) and insert the last row of the following (copy/paste) as a new compound at the end of the list. The folder and file should be in your “Program Files” folder.
pure_property
No
Formula
Name
Molwt
Tfp
Tb
Tc
Pc
Vc
Zc
Omega
Dipm
CpA
CpB
CpC
CpD
619
C2H2F4
1,1,1,2-tetrafluoroethane
102.03
169.85
246.8
374.3
40.6
0.3268
26.28055
0.19466667
0.000061693
-0.0000001877
(Technically only the Tc, Pc, and omega are needed for this HW)
2) [20 pts] 11.2-22
3) [40 pts] For the system Benzene (1) and CS2 (2), the 1-constant Margules expression adequately models the data due to the symmetry of activity coefficients. For data at a 50/50 mixture by mole, the GEX is equal to 290 J/mol at 25°C; and the HEX is = 525 J/mol (temperature independent). The melting point of benzene is 5.5°C (fusH=9.9 kJ/mol) and for CS2 is -108.6°C (fusH=4.39 kJ/mol).
a) [15 pts] Determine the Solid-Liquid Equilibrium across the composition/temperature range and plot
b) [15 pts] Determine if an upper consolute temperature (upper critical point) exists for this system. Be sure to show all stability requirements.
c) [10 pts] At 46.5°C, the vapor pressure of CS2 is 1.013 and for benzene 0.320 bar. Does a azeotrope form at this temperature?
4) [20 pts] 11.3-8: (use van Laar)
Optional Problems (not graded, but suggested):
1) 11.1-2 2) 11.2-9