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Packed Tower Mass Transfer Analysis

The document outlines a tutorial on the design of a packed tower for stripping component A from an aqueous stream into a counter-flowing air stream. It provides specific parameters such as concentrations, mass-transfer coefficients, and operating conditions, and poses questions regarding the calculation of individual gas and liquid-film coefficients, interfacial gas concentration, and overall liquid mass-transfer coefficient. The tutorial emphasizes the application of Henry's law in the context of the system's operation.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
2 views6 pages

Packed Tower Mass Transfer Analysis

The document outlines a tutorial on the design of a packed tower for stripping component A from an aqueous stream into a counter-flowing air stream. It provides specific parameters such as concentrations, mass-transfer coefficients, and operating conditions, and poses questions regarding the calculation of individual gas and liquid-film coefficients, interfacial gas concentration, and overall liquid mass-transfer coefficient. The tutorial emphasizes the application of Henry's law in the context of the system's operation.
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Tutorial2

Thursday, October 30, 2025 4:33 PM

. A packed tower has been designed to strip component A from an aqueous stream into a
counter-flowing air stream. At a given plane in the tower, the concentrations of the two adjacent
streams are pA,G = 4 x 103 Pa and CA, L = 4 kgmol/m3 of solution. Under the given flow
conditions, the overall gas mass-transfer coefficient, KG is equal to 2.46 x 10 -8 kgmol/m2.s .Pa
and 60% of the resistance to mass transfer is encountered in the gas phase. At the tower’s
operating condition of 290 oK and 1.013 X105 Pa, the system satisfies Henry’s law with a
Henry’s law constant of 1400 Pa/(kgmol/m 3).
Determine
a. the individual gas-film coefficient, kG; the individual liquid-film coefficient, kL;
c. the interfacial gas concentration, p Ai;
d. the overall liquid mass-transfer coefficient, KL.

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