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e;;
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r i l
Solubility af nitrobenzene I in waste aciel NO.l Aciel contains O.2%HNOIIj)
NORat.2 io NS+rai~t .B. waste 1H25O .. :2 Time 30 min.~
Temp. 110 eleg.F.~N
o
l
II
.
I
10 20 30 40 50 60 10 80 90 100 .. 0.04 c..
jO.03 ~ z 0.02!
I ,,f00 Io.t
0 0.0 9 /l OD 8..
I: l!;0.07 c..
Sl EO.06 ~ z 1= 0.05 ~ :'0.04 Q. 0.03 0.02 Toto I Acielity'1
No.l Wosh water anel H.SO..I
NO.2 " " • NaHC03 Time 30 min. TemR.1I0 deQ.'
-,No.2 Ratio 1:2
I I I
NO.l r
I· I
I
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Per Cent H2SO .. or PerCent NaHC03
NO.t·
Ho 1 Solubility of nitrobenzene
in water 1
Time of separation 30 min
I
Ko.2 Solubility of nitrobenzene
I
in WOIster·
acid SO-4 74.5%
I
W.A. H N03 0.&H20 25.0
Time 30min. Ratio N.B.-WA 1:2
NO.2 .
ff
I
-40 50 60 70 80 90 100 110 120 130 140 150 160 110 180
Temperature ef Separatien, Oeg.'
/(1
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, " . " ',)ft.:! ', t } . .... :. '.,i\' ' ., ,\ç r, " 'I , '~ ; , • • ,~ ,.' ~ . , ' ,1, '. '" : ~. 'C. .\ ,I ,.... ~, '. ,
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Qï
~..ioal ~
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rmq.
Wh.ther
In~. prod~ of
:
,
lIDOk~
.
poiWdttrcmd
Jdqh
;
explosln. for
war _or
'
JD . .
_~IDGDU-lcictdt~of:
' . ", ': " 1 dy •• cmd 'aynthetic orqcmlc:
ehemlcala.
. . ,th.
eh_cal
qql-,
_r
.
h~ &equ.D~
.
1188
for thermal data
In ca1culatlDq heatbalancee
,è:DI.d-lIlzDIlar operat1nc; facton.
Th.
enthalpycbart.
pr8Na"
IntbI8
'
pciper
mak ..these
thermal propertl . .
of
lDlxec:ld:c:Ida
~readtly
avallabl. for praCtical UA In calcu1at1ona of
thk
ldD~tor
..M
,lXED ACID, a mixture ofsul-phuric acid" Ilitric acid, and
water,' is commonly 1l8edas the
ni-~ating agent' in commercial nitratiori
reactions. These nitration reactions
Î.re
'the blUliS of our expiosiyesindus-tO' ,and are ~ important inthe
pro-ilJ19tion .of, d~, dye intennediates
4J)d other industrial organic ehemi-eals. The thennal properties of mixed
acids are' not readily ' available ,as
some of tbe data
are
,
in French änd~1
'
ot
.
the figuree ; are not giVeJ;lin engmeeringunlts. The enth~p~
chart presented here makes these
thermál propertiesreadily available
".n~ usable tef heat balance and,
simi-lar
:
ealculatWns.Con8#fltlCtio"ol Cllarl-Each set of dáta on 'heats of S()lution or dilution
(I, 2, 4, 6, 7,8, 10, 11, 12, 14-) was
recalculated to obtain the relative en-thalpy of one pound of solution at 32
deg, F. referred to each pure
com-ponent at 32 deg. F. The relative enthalpies so. computed were then plotted on.a triangular ternary com-position diagram (Fig. 1) and lines of constant enthalpy were drawn, In drawing these iso·enthalpy lines the data of McDavid (7), of Pretat (11), and of Rhodes anrl Nelson (12) were espeeially relied upon. Lines r~pre senting constant neid ratios were then drawn as indicated, starting at the acid ratio in question along thc
H.SO,-HNO. side ofthe triangle
(0, percent H.O) and extending to the H.O corner. The intersections of these acid ratio lines with thc
iso-" '
enthalpy lines were then used in
plot-ting the ternary enthalphy data upon
a Pseud9 binary hlUlÎ8. (Fig. ,~). .
Tbe reijable experimental data (7,
11, 12),. ~ ~ong themseJves
usually within 3 to 4 Rt.u. per lbo
iJl
ov~l~p~g ~~ andshow no de
-putu,e g~, than7 B.t.u. The
1IR&1plót
agrèe8
lrjih ~e ~orereJia.-bIe, data
"
wiihin
'4-lU,u.1*
lb. ofselutionm: ~~y all
cues.
.
cU66
of
e.,-The
ordina~of
,Fig." ; "
: ,
I
.,
, ',' '.1
.'
,2 u 'entbalP1 in'UB;t.u.'per lb. of
101ûtion" ·imd the abseisMiS "p~t
bY
weïght of total acid in the mi1ecl. ACid aolution!'. Theenthalpy for a
speeiftc
composition is obtained 'bY·interpolation between the lines 'of
,
indicated
niw acid composition,being b~on -anhydrous HNO.
+
H.SO" and for the total acid
eoncen-, tration as given along tbe abseiasa.
For e:xample the line of 60
percent
HNO. on this plot represente the
enthalpy at 32 deg. F. of all mixtures .
of water with an acid mixture
contain-ing 60 pazts nitric acid to 40 parta of
sulphllric acid on tbe basis • of
anhydrous acid (HNO.
+
H.SO,).The enthalpy of a mixed acid
con-taining 30 percent HNO., 20 percmt
,
11.80.,
and50
percentlitO
asl'ead
from the charl is
-106
B.t.u., perlb
:
of SQlution. Thè steps involved· ~
set forth in d~ in Example
4
.
.
The enthalpy values .. read
ffoDi
.
tb!!
ePart
are referred to tbe 8~state of the pure compontmts ~O ..
u.sO., &Qd
HaO,
eaohbavÏDi
zerQ ..enthalp'y at
32
deg. F.This
ref~• See 'blbIlography at end of artlcle. Fiq. 1. r.o-eo..thalpy chárt for mixture. of "ater. au1phurlc and nltrlc aelds.
142--5 - JC.A.Y 194f - CHEMICAL & METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING
,
~." -f.:~.,
f ~:.
if_, .. ,., .
.
I~--~~~~~--~--~~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~
eo~pondÏJ)g.
to ~ ~;to~~
'
,'
l*ted on
thé
fine
'
'AB
at. I pobl~ . 'lWÓ"tlifrdi!l the-distancèlrotD.
:i
~ B, "i.e. C,with
a
total ácid:
eonéènt!~~OIl
of 60 perC4lnt. Thè enthalpy·ol"tJûa.
final mixture is read along tb. enthalpy scale as
-94.5
B.t.u. per lb.,The enthalp.y of -94.5 howeover
, represents for the final concentration a temperature above ~2 deg.
F.
There.. fore the percent HNO~ eannot he read direetly attbis
point C •.Tile
enthalpy of the. final mixtW'e,
at
S2 deg. F. is read from the ehiU't b a, total aeid concentration of 60 percel and a HNO. in the total' ,anh~
aeid of 70.0 percent &8 -l'M.S; ~e '!lnal enthalpy óf -94.5 is (-9ll)'
+
104.8 ::; 10.3 B.t.u.) 10.3 B.t.u. ~,,,,,.
greater than the enthalpy of theflnal
: ,~ution .at 32, deg~ F. TherefQlf8 ~~a
B.t.1?-. pil' lb.,~ hé reDWlveil:ialtie
'
!niXiAi
óUh8118t,;o
'
oiiginal8Ollatlona
if it ia to
he
aoeomplWlediab ... •
.uy
at 32 deg. F. lf no h_t ia'l'eDlOved the hal temperature will- he
.' ., ... ,~) .., . '10.3 .... . _ .10.3
~k=>-~~+!.:...:..~
'
,'
.J;.,
,
+-
~
...,.J.--l--.J. ...~-,j-..:.::....+-+..,....,,+Io.9
3Jdec·
lI'.'+ :-;;-~. 0iI~
,
. .r.~
.
~~
.
"; 10 • ..: t:l1$ r •• " • "'{ln .• ;, ; '._ ,i : ·'.'rt"·:=-;q· ~ ,:,; .l ,
,.
0; !- ..:. ,,' \ '(p , " .. ",·
ttr
". ' •. :;.;' ,:-. ~,,'" . ,H: 1\ .'.~'-'.' , " ..t :'i,,' -IL ' 48.4dic-F. , . , " , ,.;.,10>-,..
~~(:...;..:....::+--4-
...
~
.,
....,
.
...
.
+-"'-+-~4-~J-I.""
'
.
Plotted on Fig'. 2 -_l«t
,
t1ië.UJhe
.. '
.
a';t
agaw'"
'.beeissa
but against differéit~'ordi-,.,. i, ,.t. ';
,
i
'
nates are' the speciflc heatdAta
'
for~""!'_--1~~~_-+Pu==,.~(UtOJ~:L-4;;.\
"
'
::':'
"
-~..!.I2hI-l1~o.
7 al theeyatem.
Prom thia figure, coritain·ingbóth 32
deg.
F. ré1ati~,.eath.lpieBand speciflc heats; the' enthàlpy of any liquid mixture . of, nitti( aéli.d, sulphuric aaid, and water may he readily calculated. by leadiDg the
de-sired relative enthalpy at 32
cIM.
F.
and the speciflc heat fromtbs
ahartas bas been indicated above.' '
The available data on· heat aapao-ities' (3;
!t
13, 14) 'are all at subetaD-tially 70 deg~ F. or room temperàture.,·Therefore the heat capacities plQtted
, in Fig. 2 are at 70 deg. F. but may he used over any temperature range until ,data for di1fetent temperatures
. . . ~ äre' á~ailabie. . .. , . '. "
Following are ~hree ,examples
illWl--trating the method of ming Fig.
2-EXAMPLE A
Find tbe relative enthalpy' of " mixed
acid of tbe following ,compoeitioD at
9Odeg.F.:
HN<b 30 pelC6}lt
H,80, 20perceilt HsO 50 peroent
Percent HNO. on anhydro~o~"wa~ ~ree 30 ' ' , .. ~ ... , ....
ba8ià '" - X l00,-60~
~~_-i
';
~
...
L
·
the aIieefaa Pd.. ai' ' . eeilt (1)' tbe
~ ij,NOtUnell -~06 B.t.lIo/lb. .' BOlution' ànd lIP. ~t. 0:= .66 B.t.u./llt,
_u-,,/ tionrF; ,.."
" ... Hto- - -106
+
(9(h'32) (.68) =-67.7 B.t.u./lb:
\