Difference between revisions of "Importing streams in ESP"

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(OLI Tips #28Importing Streams in ESP)
 
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==OLI Tips #28Importing Streams in ESP==
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==Importing Streams in ESP==
  
  
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In this example, we have run process called “Case01”. There is an intermediate stream “To Separator”. This is not an entry stream, rather it is the result of a block calculation.
 
In this example, we have run process called “Case01”. There is an intermediate stream “To Separator”. This is not an entry stream, rather it is the result of a block calculation.
  
[[File:Figure1.PNG:500px]]
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[[File:Figure1.PNG|500px]]
 
   
 
   
Figure 1 Stream Results Menu
 
 
   
 
   
 
We have selected the stream “To Separator” and have displayed the true species report. This is just to show you what the program has calculated.  
 
We have selected the stream “To Separator” and have displayed the true species report. This is just to show you what the program has calculated.  
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[[File:Figure 2.PNG|500px]]
 
   
 
   
  
 
Figure 2  Stream Report
 
  
 
We will now create a new process with a new chemistry model. In this example we have created the process “Case02” with the chemistry model “Case02”. In this process we wish to use the “To Separator” stream results from the output of an existing process. To facilitate the example, we have created a simple mix block.
 
We will now create a new process with a new chemistry model. In this example we have created the process “Case02” with the chemistry model “Case02”. In this process we wish to use the “To Separator” stream results from the output of an existing process. To facilitate the example, we have created a simple mix block.
  
   
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  [[File:Figure3.PNG|500px]]
Figure 3 Press enter on a blank stream
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To begin, position the cursor on a blank entry line for this unit and press the <Enter> key.  This will display the Stream Selection Dialog.
 
To begin, position the cursor on a blank entry line for this unit and press the <Enter> key.  This will display the Stream Selection Dialog.
  
  
   
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  [[File:Figure 4.PNG|350px]]
  
 
Position the cursor on the “New Stream” line and press <Enter>. This will display the traditional stream entry dialog.  
 
Position the cursor on the “New Stream” line and press <Enter>. This will display the traditional stream entry dialog.  
  
   
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  [[File:FIGURE5.PNG|500px]]
  
 
From the <Action> line, select “File” using either <F10> or the mouse. This will bring up the file actions.
 
From the <Action> line, select “File” using either <F10> or the mouse. This will bring up the file actions.
  
 
   
 
   
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[[File:FIGURE 6.PNG|350px]]
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Select “Open” from the choices.
 
Select “Open” from the choices.
  
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By default, the program will look for existing process files. These files only contain the entry stream information and not any output information.
 
By default, the program will look for existing process files. These files only contain the entry stream information and not any output information.
  
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[[File:FIGURE 7.PNG|400PX]]
  
  
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Once you have changed the designation to *.bst, press the <Enter> key to display previously run processes in the current working folder.
 
Once you have changed the designation to *.bst, press the <Enter> key to display previously run processes in the current working folder.
  
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[[File:FIGURE 8.PNG|400PX]]
  
 
Here we will select the process “Case01” since it contains the stream we want. Position the cursor appropriately and press <Enter>
 
Here we will select the process “Case01” since it contains the stream we want. Position the cursor appropriately and press <Enter>
  
  
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[[File:FIGURE 9.PNG|500px]]
  
 
The process contains streams that have been calculated. This includes the streams that you entered. Here we are selecting the stream “To Separator”
 
The process contains streams that have been calculated. This includes the streams that you entered. Here we are selecting the stream “To Separator”
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[[File:FIGURE 10.PNG|500px]]
  
 
Frequently the current model is different from the model that was associated with the stream in question. It is usually recommended that you KEEP the current model. Position the cursor on “Keep” and press <Enter>
 
Frequently the current model is different from the model that was associated with the stream in question. It is usually recommended that you KEEP the current model. Position the cursor on “Keep” and press <Enter>
  
  
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[[File:FIGURE 11.PNG|500px]]
  
 
Often the stream in question has components that are not in the current model. You will be asked to add all the missing components (which is recommended) or to take no action. It is almost always the case that you want to “Add All” Position the cursor and press <Enter>
 
Often the stream in question has components that are not in the current model. You will be asked to add all the missing components (which is recommended) or to take no action. It is almost always the case that you want to “Add All” Position the cursor and press <Enter>
  
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[[File:FIGURE 12.PNG|350px]]
  
 
   
 
   
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The following stream definition contains the information from the previous process. The values have been converted to molecular flows and may not look exactly like the report.  
 
The following stream definition contains the information from the previous process. The values have been converted to molecular flows and may not look exactly like the report.  
  
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[[File:FIGURE 13.PNG|500px]]
  
 
After this step, you will be prompted to re-generate the chemistry model prior to running the simulation.
 
After this step, you will be prompted to re-generate the chemistry model prior to running the simulation.
  
[[Category:Tips]]
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This was OLITips28.
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[[Category:Tips]][[Category:Former Tips]]

Latest revision as of 09:31, 11 July 2016


Importing Streams in ESP

Frequently it is desirable to perform simulations on a stream with in a large process. This can be time consuming to do if you have to re-run the simulation. You can import a stream from an existing process into a new or existing process.

In this example, we have run process called “Case01”. There is an intermediate stream “To Separator”. This is not an entry stream, rather it is the result of a block calculation.

Figure1.PNG


We have selected the stream “To Separator” and have displayed the true species report. This is just to show you what the program has calculated.

Figure 2.PNG


We will now create a new process with a new chemistry model. In this example we have created the process “Case02” with the chemistry model “Case02”. In this process we wish to use the “To Separator” stream results from the output of an existing process. To facilitate the example, we have created a simple mix block.

Figure3.PNG


To begin, position the cursor on a blank entry line for this unit and press the <Enter> key. This will display the Stream Selection Dialog.


Figure 4.PNG

Position the cursor on the “New Stream” line and press <Enter>. This will display the traditional stream entry dialog.

FIGURE5.PNG

From the <Action> line, select “File” using either <F10> or the mouse. This will bring up the file actions.


FIGURE 6.PNG

Select “Open” from the choices.


By default, the program will look for existing process files. These files only contain the entry stream information and not any output information.

400PX


Change the *.BIN designation to *.BST, the file designations are: BIN - Process input files BST - Process output files SMP - Water Analyzer files XIN - OLI/Express files.


Once you have changed the designation to *.bst, press the <Enter> key to display previously run processes in the current working folder.

400PX

Here we will select the process “Case01” since it contains the stream we want. Position the cursor appropriately and press <Enter>


FIGURE 9.PNG

The process contains streams that have been calculated. This includes the streams that you entered. Here we are selecting the stream “To Separator”

FIGURE 10.PNG

Frequently the current model is different from the model that was associated with the stream in question. It is usually recommended that you KEEP the current model. Position the cursor on “Keep” and press <Enter>


FIGURE 11.PNG

Often the stream in question has components that are not in the current model. You will be asked to add all the missing components (which is recommended) or to take no action. It is almost always the case that you want to “Add All” Position the cursor and press <Enter>

FIGURE 12.PNG


The following stream definition contains the information from the previous process. The values have been converted to molecular flows and may not look exactly like the report.

FIGURE 13.PNG

After this step, you will be prompted to re-generate the chemistry model prior to running the simulation.

This was OLITips28.