Contents & References of Improving steam network performance in Shiraz Oil Refining Company
List:
Chapter One:
Thermodynamic principles and preliminaries of the definition of exergy
1
1- Introduction
2
Using targeting models to calculate the efficiency of boilers and turbines
7
Show the transmission network of the whole process
9
1-1) The purpose of integration and determination of optimal pressure levels
11
1-2) Introduction of process and ancillary services
1-2-1) Introduction of heat recovery system and its effect on the ancillary service system
1-2-2) Introduction of chemical process
16
1-3) The role of determining the optimal steam levels of the auxiliary service system in the whole process
16
Chapter Two:
Choosing the type of turbines and providing equations related to the change of physical and thermodynamic properties of steam with changes in temperature and pressure
22
2-1) Examining different models for choosing the type of turbines
23
2-2) Choosing suitable methods for predicting physical properties in different operating conditions
24
2-2-1) Presenting equations for saturation state
25
2-2-2) Presenting equations for super hot state
27
Title
Page
Chapter Third: How to form a superstructure and present a mathematical model 31 3-1) Determining the appropriate superstructure 32 3-2) Determining equations related to the superstructure 34 1- Specifying the objective function 34 2- Specifying the design variables
35
3- Writing equations
35
a) Mass balances
36
b) Energy balances
36
c) Production work by turbines
37
d) Energy supply required by the process
37
3-3) Mathematical model for determining the optimal steam pressure level in the auxiliary service system by considering changes in the physical and thermodynamic properties of steam
40
1- Determining the appropriate superstructure according to the information of the problem
41
2- Specifying the same principles for writing equations
41
3- Specifying Objective function
44
4- Specifying design variables and their related constraints
44
5- Equations necessary to solve the model
45
6- Required information
50
Title
Page
Chapter Four:
Examination of different operating conditions and scenarios and their results
52
1- The first scenario (current operating conditions of the steam production and distribution system)
53
2- The second scenario (elimination of losses and discharge to the atmosphere)
58
3- The third scenario (using the additional capacity of electric heater generators (3 megawatts))
61
4- The fourth scenario (purchasing the required electricity from the national grid)
64
5- The fifth scenario (using electricity generation turbines instead of the steam pressure reduction station)
69
Chapter Five :
Results, benefits and features of the performed modeling
73
5-1) Results
74
5-2) Benefits and features of using the performed modeling
75
A) Benefits
75
B) Features
75
Source:
[1] Nishio, M. (1977); "Computer Aided Synthesis of Steam and Power Plants for Chemical Complexes", Ph. D. Thesis, London, Canada: The University of Western Ontario. [2] Nishio, M. & Johnson, A. I. (1977); Chem. Eng. Prog. ; 73 (1), 73.
[3] Petroulas, T. & Reklaitis, G. V. (1984); "Computer Aided Synthesis and Design of Plant Utility Systems", A. I. Ch. E. J.; 30 (1), 69.
[4] Brown, D.H. (1982); Power App. Syst. ; 101 (8), 2597.
[5] Papoulias, S. A. and Grossmann, I. E. (1983a); "A Structural Optimization Approach in Process Synthesis-I, Utility Systems", Computers & Chemical Engineering Vol. 7, pp. 695-706.
[6] Papoulias, S. A. and Grossmann, I. E. (1983b); "A Structural Optimization(1983b); "A Structural Optimization Approach in Process Synthesis-II, Heat Recovery Networks", Computers & Chemical Engineering Vol. 7, pp. 707-721.
[7] Papoulias, S. A. and Grossmann, I. E. (1983c); "A Structural Optimization Approach in Process Synthesis-III, Total Processing Systems", Computers & Chemical Engineering Vol. 7, pp. 723-734.
[8] Morton, R. J. & Linnhoff, B. (1984); "Individual Process Improvements in the Context of Site-Wide Interactions", IChemE Annual meeting, Bath.
[9] Swaney, R. E. (1989); "Thermal Integration of Processes with Heat Engines and Heat Pumps", A. I. Ch. E. J, 35, pp. 1003-1016.
[10] Dhole, V.R. Linnhoff, B. (1992); "Total Site Targets for Fuel, Cogeneration, Emissions and Cooling", Computers & Chemical Engineering Vol. 17, pp. s101-s109. [11] Raissi, K. (1994); "Total Site Integration", Ph. D. Thesis, Manchester, UK: Department of Process Integration, UMIST.
[12] Marchal, F. & Kaliventizeff, B. (1998); "Identification of the optimal pressure levels in steam network using integrated combined heat and power method", L.A.S.S.C., University of Liege, Belgium.
[13] Mavromatis, S. P. and Kokossis, A. C. (1998); "Conceptual Optimization of Utility Networks for Operational Variations-I. Targets and Level Optimization"; Chemical Engineering Science Vol. 53, No. 8, pp. 1585-1608.
[14] Shang, Z. and Kokossis, A. (2004); "A Transshipment Model for the Optimization of Steam Levels of Total Site Utility System for Multi Period Operation"; Computers & Chemical Engineering Vol. 28 pp. 1673-1688.
[15] Omidkhah, M.R.; Hojjati, M. R., Zeratkar, A. R.; "Pressure Level Optimization of Utility System Considering Variable Physical and Thermodynamic Properties of Fluid". Accepted in Iranian Chemical & Chemical Engineering Journal. (2008) [16] Sandra, R.; Micheletto, Maria C.A. Carvalho, Jos´e M. Pinto, "Operational optimization of the utility system of an oil refinery"; Computers and Chemical Engineering 32 (2008) 170–185
[17] Smith, R. and Varbanov, P.