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Process Diagrams Flow Sheet Synthesis

This document discusses different types of diagrams used in chemical engineering processes, including block flow diagrams (BFD), process flow diagrams (PFD), and piping and instrumentation diagrams (P&ID). BFDs provide an overall conceptual view of a process, while PFDs show detailed process engineering information. P&IDs contain construction details. Proper conventions are important for communication, such as numbering systems and stream identification. Diagrams provide clarity on equipment, materials, energy flows, and basic process controls. Virtual 3D models now supplement physical models for design review.

Uploaded by

Adeel Hussain Manj
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
192 views

Process Diagrams Flow Sheet Synthesis

This document discusses different types of diagrams used in chemical engineering processes, including block flow diagrams (BFD), process flow diagrams (PFD), and piping and instrumentation diagrams (P&ID). BFDs provide an overall conceptual view of a process, while PFDs show detailed process engineering information. P&IDs contain construction details. Proper conventions are important for communication, such as numbering systems and stream identification. Diagrams provide clarity on equipment, materials, energy flows, and basic process controls. Virtual 3D models now supplement physical models for design review.

Uploaded by

Adeel Hussain Manj
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Chemical Process

Diagrams Flow Sheets


Synthesis
Dr. Tanveer Iqbal
Chemical, Polymer & Composite Materials Engineering
Department,
University of Engineering & Technology, KSK Campus, Lahore

Outline

Flow Diagrams

Block Flow Diagrams (BFD)


Process Flow Diagrams (PFD)
Piping and Instrument Diagrams
(P&ID)

Other common diagrams


3-D plant layout diagrams

3 Levels of Diagram

Block Flow Diagram (BFD)


Process Flow Diagram (PFD)
Piping and Instrumentation Diagram
(P&ID) often referred to as Mechanical
Flow Diagram
Complexity
Conceptual
increases
understanding
increases
As chemical engineers, we are most
familiar with BFD and PFD.

The Block Flow Diagram


(BFD)

BFD shows overall processing


picture of a chemical complex

Flow of raw materials and products


may be included on a BFD
BFD is a superficial view of facility
Chemical Engineering information is
missing

Definitions of BFD

Block Flow Process Diagram

Similar to sketches in material and


energy balances

Block Flow Plant Diagram

Gives a general view of a large


complex plant

The Block Flow Process


Diagram

The Block Flow Plant


Diagram

Conventions for BFD

Operations shown by blocks


Major flow lines shown with arrows giving direction
of flow
Flow goes from left to right whenever possible
Light stream (gases) toward top with heavy stream
(liquids and solids) toward bottom
Critical information unique to process supplied
If lines cross, then the horizontal line is continuous
and the vertical line is broken
Simplified material balance provided

The Process Flow Diagram

PFD shows all process engineering


information

All the major pieces of equipment in the process


along with a description of the equipment
Each equipment assigned a unique equipment
number and a descriptive name
All process flow streams shown and identified by
a number
Description of the process conditions and
chemical composition of each stream included
These data either displayed directly on the PFD
or included in an accompanying flow summary

The Process Flow Diagram

PFD shows all process engineering


information

All utility streams supplied to major


equipment that provides a process function
Basic control loops, illustrating the control
strategy used to operate the process during
normal operations
Use appropriate conventions consistency
is important in communication of process
information

The Process Flow Diagram

Flowsheet
Equipmen
t Symbols

Conventions Used for Identifying Process Equipment


Process Equipment

General Format XX-YZZ A/B


XX are the identification letters for the equipment classification
C - Compressor or Turbine
E - Heat Exchanger
H - Fired Heater
P - Pump
R - Reactor
T - Tower
TK - Storage Tank
V - Vessel
Y designates an area within the plant
ZZ are the number designation for each item in an equipment class
A/B identifies parallel units or backup units not shown on a PFD

Supplemental
Information

Additional description of equipment given on top of PFD

Equipment Numbering

XX-YZZ A/B/

XX represents a 1- or 2-letter
designation for the equipment (P =
pump)
Y is the 1 or 2 digit unit number (199)
ZZ designates the equipment number
for the unit (1-99)
A/B/ represents the presence of
spare equipment

Equipment Numbering
(contd)

Thus, T-905 is the 5th tower in unit nine


hundred P-301 A/B is the 1st Pump in
unit three hundred plus a spare
Use unambiguous letters for new
equipment

Ex. Turbine use Tb or J not T (used for tower)


Replace old vessel V-302 with a new one of
different design - use V-319 (e.g.) not V-302
since it may be confused with original V302

Stream Numbering and


Drawing

Number streams from left to right


as much as possible
Horizontal lines are dominant

yes

no

no

Stream Information

Since diagrams are small, not


much stream information can be
included
Include important data around
reactors and towers, etc.

Stream Information - Flags

The Process Flow Diagram


(contd)
Table 1.4: Information in a Flow Summary
Essential Information
Stream Number
Temperature (C)
Pressure (bar)
Vapor Fraction
Total Mass Flow Rate (kg/h)
Total Mole Flow Rate (kmol/h)
Individual Component Flow Rates (kmol/h)
Optional Information
Component Mole Fractions
Component Mass Fractions
Individual Component Flow Rates (kg/h)
Volumetric Flow Rates (m3/h)
Significant Physical Properties
Density
Viscosity
Other
Thermodynamic Data
Heat Capacity
Stream Enthalpy
K-values
Stream Name

The Process Flow Diagram


(contd)
Stream Number

Temperature (C)

25

59

25

225

41

600

41

25.8

25.5

Pressure (bar)

1.90

25.5

25.0

0.0

0.0

1.00

1.0

1.0

10.0

13.3

0.82

108.7

144.2

301.0

6.41
758.8

2.6

1.0

1.0

9.2

20.9

1100.8

1247.0

651.9

652.6

0.02

16.95

438.3

442.3

0.88

0.37

9.55

116.0

0.04

1.05

36.0

1.0

0.0
11.6

0.36
1204.4

90

24.0

20.5
20.5

Mole Flow (kmol/h)

654

10

23.9

1.0
Mass Flow (tonne/h)

38

25.5

25.2
Vapor Fraction

42.6

1204.4

142.2

Component Mole Flow


(kmol/h)
Hydrogen

0.0

0.0

286.0

449.4

735.4

25.2

735.4
Methane

0.0

0.0

15.0

302.2

317.3

317.3
Benzene

0.0

1.0

0.0

6.6

7.6

7.6
Toluene

108.7

143.2

0.0

0.7
144.0

106.3

144.0

35.0

Basic Control Loops

Often the basic control loops


(those involving maintaining
material balance and reactor
controls) are included on the PFD;
instrumentation and other control
loops are not shown

Basic Control Loops

Equipment Information

Equipment are identified by


number and a label (name)
positioned above the equipment
on the PFD
Basic data such as size and key
data are included in a separate
table (Equipment Summary Table)
Table 1.7 (and Table 1.6) in TBWS

Equipment Information
A Section of Table 1.7: Equipment Summary
Vessel

V-101

V-102

Temperature
(C)

55

38

Pressure (bar)

2.0

24

Orientation

Horizontal

Vertical

MOC

CS

CS

Height/Length
(m)

5.9

3.5

Diameter (m)

1.9

1.1

Size

Internals

s.p. (splash
plate)

The Piping and Instrument


Diagram(P&ID)
P&ID Construction Bible
Contains: plant construction
information (piping, process,
instrumentation, and other
diagrams)

P&ID

Other Common Diagrams

Plot Plans plan or map drawn


looking down on plant (drawn to
scale with all major equipment
identified)
Elevation Diagrams show view
from side and give information
about equipments distance from
ground

Other Common Diagrams

Section of Plot Plan

Section of Elevation Diagram

Other Common Diagrams


(contd)

Piping Isometrics show piping in


3-dimensions
Vessel Sketches show key
dimensions of equipment and
locations of inlet and outlet nozzles
etc.

Scale Models and Virtual


Plants

25 years ago physical models were used


for review
Now virtual or electronic models are
generated using software (3-d plant
diagrams)
Purpose of Models catch errors such as

Piping clashes
Misaligned piping
Equipment not easily accessed
Sample points not easily reached by
operators

3-D Plant
Diagrams

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