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This document discusses batch steam distillation, a process used to separate high-boiling components from non-volatile impurities. It cannot be done through regular distillation at atmospheric pressure due to decomposition. Examples given include removing flavors from oils and purifying glycerin. The document also provides an example calculation for determining the percentage excess steam used in glycerin distillation and the amount of steam needed to purify 2 kg of crude geraniol.
Originalbeschreibung:
Simple Steam Distillation Report for Chemical Engineering Separation Processes Class by Engr. Arjan Lingaya of University of Mindanao, Maa, Davao City, Philippines
This document discusses batch steam distillation, a process used to separate high-boiling components from non-volatile impurities. It cannot be done through regular distillation at atmospheric pressure due to decomposition. Examples given include removing flavors from oils and purifying glycerin. The document also provides an example calculation for determining the percentage excess steam used in glycerin distillation and the amount of steam needed to purify 2 kg of crude geraniol.
This document discusses batch steam distillation, a process used to separate high-boiling components from non-volatile impurities. It cannot be done through regular distillation at atmospheric pressure due to decomposition. Examples given include removing flavors from oils and purifying glycerin. The document also provides an example calculation for determining the percentage excess steam used in glycerin distillation and the amount of steam needed to purify 2 kg of crude geraniol.
AT ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE HIGH BOILING LIQUIDS CANNOT BE PURIFIED BY
DISTILLATION SINCE THE COMPONENTS OF THE LIQUID MAY DECOMPOSE AT THE HIGH TEMPERATURES REQUIRED. OFTEN THE HIGH – BOILING SUBSTANCES ARE ESSENTIALLY INSOLUBLE IN WATER, SO A SEPARATION AT LOWER TEMPERATURES CAN BE OBTAINED BY THIS METHOD. THIS METHOD IS OFTEN USED TO SEPARATE A HIGH – BOILING COMPONENT FROM SMALL AMOUNTS OF NON – VOLATILE IMPURITIES. STEAM DISTILLATION IS SOMETIMES USED IN THE FOOD INDUSTRY FOR THE REMOVAL OF VOLATILE TAINTS AND FLAVORS FROM EDIBLE FATS AND OILS. GLYCERIN IS STEAM DISTILLED AT 182 DEGREE CELCIUS UNDER A 26 INCH VACUUM. A TEST SHOWS A STEAM CONSUMPTION OF 1 LB/LB GLYCERIN. WHAT PERCENTAGE EXCESS STEAM REFERRED TO THAT THEORETICALLY NEEDED IS ACTUALLY USED? DATA:VAPOR PRESSURE OF GLYCERIN AT 182 DEGREE CELCIUS IS 21 mmHg. Answer: 36.6% Geraniol is an essential oil of commercial value. It is conventionally purified by steam distillation. A pilot scale unit is charged with 2 kg of crude geraniol containing a small amount of non – volatile impurities. Live saturated steam at 105 ᵒ C is passed through the still at a fixed rate. Geraniol is practically immiscible with water. Vapor pressure of water at 105 ᵒ C is passed through the still at a fixed rate. Geraniol is practically immiscible with water. Vapor pressure of water at 105 ᵒ C is 1.211 bars and that of geraniol is given by: ln (Pv) = 21.1 – 7217/T where Pv is in mmHg and T is in K. Neglecting the condensation of steam, what is the amount of steam needed? Answer: 29 kg