I am simulating a natural gas pipeline with the method Pipe in Prode Properties from Microsoft Excel, I model the pipeline as a series of about 10 segments (different elevations), I have mainly vapor + some condensate, method Pipe does include also Beggs and Brill model, should I specify Beggs and Brill or leave the default option for vapor flow ?
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Pipeline Simulation
Started by twell, May 21 2012 01:55 AM
pipeline simulation condensate hydrocarbons pipe vapor liquid beggs brill flow
2 replies to this topic
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#1
Posted 21 May 2012 - 01:55 AM
#2
Posted 21 May 2012 - 08:42 AM
twell,
The smallest amount of condensate in the gas classifies it as 2-phase flow and it should be modeled as such. If you want to model it as single-phase gas then you can utilize the AGA, Weymouth, Panhandle A or Panhandle B equations for flow / pressure drop. Personally, I would not recommend using single-phase gas correlations if I know that condensate is present in the gas.
For 2-phase flow, Beggs & Brill overpredicts the pressure drop (higher pressure drops calculated) for condensate pipelines with high gas-to-condensate ratio or in other words high gas-to-liquid ratios. If you have the option of using "Aziz & Govier" correlation use it, since it gives more accurate pressure drop values. If not, Beggs and Brill should do.
Hope this helps.
Regards,
Ankur.
The smallest amount of condensate in the gas classifies it as 2-phase flow and it should be modeled as such. If you want to model it as single-phase gas then you can utilize the AGA, Weymouth, Panhandle A or Panhandle B equations for flow / pressure drop. Personally, I would not recommend using single-phase gas correlations if I know that condensate is present in the gas.
For 2-phase flow, Beggs & Brill overpredicts the pressure drop (higher pressure drops calculated) for condensate pipelines with high gas-to-condensate ratio or in other words high gas-to-liquid ratios. If you have the option of using "Aziz & Govier" correlation use it, since it gives more accurate pressure drop values. If not, Beggs and Brill should do.
Hope this helps.
Regards,
Ankur.
#3
Posted 23 May 2012 - 01:57 AM
I agree with Ankur that selection should depend from amount of condensate,
note that when there is no condensate Prode Properties automatically selects a suitable model for gas phase in substitution of Beggs and Brill.
note that when there is no condensate Prode Properties automatically selects a suitable model for gas phase in substitution of Beggs and Brill.
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