Amine Unit
Amine Unit Tutorial
Amine Unit Simulation
Amine Unit Tutorial
The interactive Amine Unit tutorial provides an overview, fundamental principles, control principles and operating principles for an amine unit consisting of low-pressure and high-pressure absorbers, liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) contactor and amine stripper/regenerator, using voice, video, animation and graphics. The topics covered are:
Overview
Amine Unit Components
Principles of Amine Units
Key Controlled and Operating Variables
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Startup Operation
Shutdown Operation
Troubleshooting
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Amine Unit Simulation
The Amine Unit simulation is a rigorous and high-fidelity mathematical process model that provides a realistic dynamic response for an amine treating unit.
Process Overview:
The amine treating unit primarily removes hydrogen sulfide (H2S) contained in gas and liquid streams from various process units and sends the concentrated H2S to the sulfur recovery unit to convert it to elemental sulfur. Here the amine treating unit uses diethanolamine (DEA) as the absorbent.
Major Sections:
- LP and HP Amine Absorbers
- LPG Contactor
- Rich Amine Flash Drum
- Amine Stripper/Regenerator
- Lean Amine Storage Tank
- Amine Filters and Coolers
Major Operations for Trainee Practice:
- Startup Operations
- Shutdown Operations
- Normal Operations
- Emergency Shutdown Operations
- Troubleshooting Equipment, Instrument and Control Valve Malfunctions
- Malfunction Recovery Actions
Simulation Features:
- LP/HP Absorbers and Stripper Flooding
- LP/HP Absorbers and Stripper Foaming
- Amine Stripper Tray Plugging
- Effect on Absorption in LP & HP Absorbers
- Absorber Pressure
- Lean Amine Temperature
- Lean Amine Flow
- Lean Amine Concentration
- Lean Amine Mole Loading
- Sour Gas Acid Gas Content
- Lean Amine-Sour Gas Differential Temperature
- LPG Contactor Features
- Interface Level Effect on Absorption
- Liquid-Liquid Absorption
- Flashing of LPG
- Hydrocarbon Carryover into Amine Stripper
- Rich/Lean Amine Exchanger Tube Leak
- Interlock/Safeguard System

Copyright © 2009 by EnVision Systems Inc. All rights reserved worldwide.
Copyright © 2009 by EnVision Systems Inc. All rights reserved worldwide.