Twu-Sim-Tassone equation of state: Difference between revisions
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Twu, Sim and Tassone presented a cubic equation of state for accurate representation of hydrocarbon that has become known as the '''Twu-Sim-Tassone''' or '''TST equation of state'''<ref>Twu, C.H., et al, "A Versatile Liquid Activity Model for SRK, PR and A New Cubic Equation of State TST." ''Fluid Phase Equilibria'', 194-197, pp. 385-399, (2002)</ref>. With a critical compressibility factor <math>Z_c</math> of 0.2962, it better represents many the compressibility of than the [[Redlich-Kwong equation of state]], including the Soave modified version, and the [[Peng and Robinson equation of state]] | Twu, Sim and Tassone presented a cubic equation of state for accurate representation of hydrocarbon that has become known as the '''Twu-Sim-Tassone''' or '''TST equation of state'''<ref>Twu, C.H., et al, "A Versatile Liquid Activity Model for SRK, PR and A New Cubic Equation of State TST." ''Fluid Phase Equilibria'', 194-197, pp. 385-399, (2002)</ref>. With a critical compressibility factor <math>Z_c</math> of 0.2962, it better represents many the compressibility of than the [[Redlich-Kwong equation of state]], including the Soave modified version, and the [[Peng and Robinson equation of state]]. This allows it to better represent long chain hydrocarbons<ref>Twu, C.H., Sim, W.D., Tassone, V. "Getting a Handle on Advanced Cubic Equation of State." ''Measurement & Control'', pp. 58-65, (2002).</ref>. | ||
The equation follows the general cubic form resulting in the equation: | The equation follows the general cubic form resulting in the equation: |
Revision as of 23:38, 4 November 2011
Twu, Sim and Tassone presented a cubic equation of state for accurate representation of hydrocarbon that has become known as the Twu-Sim-Tassone or TST equation of state[1]. With a critical compressibility factor of 0.2962, it better represents many the compressibility of than the Redlich-Kwong equation of state, including the Soave modified version, and the Peng and Robinson equation of state. This allows it to better represent long chain hydrocarbons[2].
The equation follows the general cubic form resulting in the equation:
Where is the molar volume, and and are the attractive and repulsive parameters akin to those of the Van der Waals equation of state.