1. A 2000 kg batch of 50% pyridine-water solution is extracted in multiple stages with equal weights of chlorobenzene solvent. The question asks to calculate (i) the exit concentration and percent recovery of pyridine after 3 stages, and (ii) the percent recovery and exit concentration if all solvent is used in a single stage.
2. A 150 kg solution containing 1% nicotine-water is extracted with 250 kg kerosine. The question asks to calculate the percentage extraction of nicotine after one stage using the given equilibrium relationship at the dilute end of the system.
1. A 2000 kg batch of 50% pyridine-water solution is extracted in multiple stages with equal weights of chlorobenzene solvent. The question asks to calculate (i) the exit concentration and percent recovery of pyridine after 3 stages, and (ii) the percent recovery and exit concentration if all solvent is used in a single stage.
2. A 150 kg solution containing 1% nicotine-water is extracted with 250 kg kerosine. The question asks to calculate the percentage extraction of nicotine after one stage using the given equilibrium relationship at the dilute end of the system.
1. A 2000 kg batch of 50% pyridine-water solution is extracted in multiple stages with equal weights of chlorobenzene solvent. The question asks to calculate (i) the exit concentration and percent recovery of pyridine after 3 stages, and (ii) the percent recovery and exit concentration if all solvent is used in a single stage.
2. A 150 kg solution containing 1% nicotine-water is extracted with 250 kg kerosine. The question asks to calculate the percentage extraction of nicotine after one stage using the given equilibrium relationship at the dilute end of the system.
Semester: VI Mid semester II Exam, 23 May 2021 Time :04.20PM To 05.15 PM
Subject code – PC 601 Subject: Mass Transfer -II
Time: 55 Minutes Max. Marks: 20 Note: Attempt all questions. Each question carries equal marks.
1. 2000 kg of a batch of pyridine – water solution containing 50 % percent pyridine by
weight is to be extracted with an equal weight of chlorobenzene. The raffinate from the first extraction is to be extracted with a weight of solvent equal to the raffinate product and so on (S2 = R1, S3 = R2) etc. (i) What is the exit concentration and percent recovery of pyridine after three stages? (ii) If all the solvent is used in a single stage, what is the percent recovery and exit Data: The equilibrium and the tie line data are given below. (15 Marks) Chlorobenzene layer (C. B.) Water layer Pyridine, y C. B. Water Pyridine, x C. B. Water 0.0 99.95 0.05 0 0.08 99.92 11.05 88.28 0.67 5.02 0.16 94.82 18.95 79.90 1.15 11.05 0.24 88.71 24.10 74.28 1.62 18.90 0.38 80.72 28.60 69.15 2.25 25.50 0.58 73.92 31.55 65.58 2.87 36.10 1.85 62.05 35.05 61.00 3.95 44.95 4.18 50.87 40.60 53.00 6.40 53.20 8.90 37.90 49.00 37.8 13.2 49.00 37.8 13.20
2. 150 kg of a nicotine -water solution containing one percentage nicotine is to be extracted
with 250 kg of kerosine at 20℃. water and kerosine are essentially immiscible in each other. Determine the percentage extraction of nicotine after one stage operation. At the dilute end of the system, the equilibrium relationship is, Y* =0.798 X Where, Y and X are expressed as kg nicotine/kg kerosine and kg nicotine /kg water, respectively. (5 Marks)