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drying
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Introduction and methods of drying Vapor pressure of water and humidity Equilibrium moisture content of materials Rate of drying curves Calculation methods for constant-rate & falling-rate drying periods Combined convection, radiation & conduction heat transfer in constant rate period Drying in falling-rate period by diffusion and capillary flow Equation for various types of dryers Freeze-drying of biological materials
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INTRODUCTION TO DRYING
Purpose ;
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removal of water from process materials and other substances Removal of other organic liquids e.g benzene from solids
Remove small amount of water either thermally or mechanically (presses, centrifuging and etc.) as vapor by air.
INTRODUCTION TO DRYING
In dehydration of biological materials (foods) used preservation technique With the absence of water (reduce to below 10wt%)
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Microorganisms cause food spoilage and decay cant grow Enzymes cause chemical changes in food cant function
METHODS OF DRYING
Classification of drying methods Batch Continuous
Vacuum drying Evaporation at low pressure Heat is added indirectly by contact with metal wall/radiation
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Tray dryer Vacuum-shelf indirect dryers Continuous tunnel dryers Rotary dryers Drum dryers Spray dryers Drying of crops and grains
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The transfer of water from liquid phase into gaseous mixture of air and water vapor
Dehumidification
Reverse transfer. Water vapor is transferred from vapor state to liquid state
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HUMIDITY
Definition :the humidity, H of an air-water vapor mixture : kg of water vapor contained in 1 kg of dry air
H depends on partial pressure, pA of water vapor in the air and total pressure P
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SATURATION HUMIDITY
For saturated air (air in which the water vapor is in equilibrium with liquid water at given P and T) Partial pressure = vapor pressure,pAS
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Defined as 100 times the actual humidity of the air divided by the humidity Hs if the air were saturated at the same T and P
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Brainstorming Is HR = HP ?
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DEW POINT
Dew point??? Given a case A mixture of water vapor at 26.7oC and saturation vapor pressure, pAS = 3.5 kPa Dew point @3.5kPa = 26.7 oC
A mixture of air-water vapor @ 3.5kPa and 37.8oC would NOT saturated Reason: air would be saturated at cooling T = 26.7oC, further cooling some water vapor would CONDENSE since the partial pressure must be less than saturation vapor pressure
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HUMID HEAT, CS
Definition: the amount of heat in J required to raise the temperature of 1 kg air plus the water vapor present by 1K or 1oC. The heat capacities of air and water vapor is assumed CONSTANT.
1.005 kJ/kg dry air.K 1.88 kJ/kg water vapor.K
Hence, CS
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HUMID VOLUME,
Definition: total volume in m3 of 1 kg of dry air plus the vapor it contains at 1 atm abs pressure and the given gas temperature.
is saturated
TOTAL ENTHALPY, Hy
Definition : the total enthalpy of 1 kg of air plus its water vapor is Hy j/kg dry air.
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HUMIDITY CHART
Is a convenient chart of the properties of air-water vapor at 1 atm abs pressure H plotted vs actual temperature of the air-water vapor mixture
The curve marked 100% running upward to the right gives the saturation humidity, Hs as a function of temperature
Any point below saturation line represent unsaturated air-water vapor mixtures
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HUMIDITY CHART
The curved lines below 100% saturation line running upward to the right represent unsaturated mixtures of definite percentage humidity, Hp Going downward vertically from saturation line at a given T, the line between 100% saturation and zero humidity H is divided evenly into 10 increments of 10% each
All Hp and Hs line can be calculated from the data for vapor pressure of water.
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Is the T of the water being recirculated reaches a steady state T. In humidity chart, this line plotted through point HS and Ts on the 100% saturation curve and other point of H and T. If a given gas mixture at T1 and H1 is contacted long time in adiabatic saturator it will leave Hs1 and Ts1 its determined by following adiabatic saturation line through point T1 and H1 until intersects the 100% saturation line.
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Is the steady-state nonequilibrium T reached when small amount of water is contacted under adiabatic conditions by a continuous stream of gas. The adiabatic saturation lines can be used as wet bulb lines for water vapor not for other vapor e.g benzene. The wet bulb determination used to measure the humidity of an air-water vapor mixture.
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Effect of temperature
The EMC of solid decrease with an increase of temperature
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Refferences
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http://www.marspedia.org/images/d/d8/Phase_dia gram_water.png Geankoplis. Transport processes and separation process principles (includes unit operations)
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