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LSN 9-Module 3-Lecture 3-3

The document discusses material balances in chemical engineering, focusing on reactive processes, stoichiometry, and the identification of limiting reactants. It explains concepts such as yield, selectivity, and extent of reaction, providing examples to illustrate these principles. The lecture is part of a Massive Open Online Course under NPTEL, delivered by Prof. S. K. Majumder from IIT Guwahati.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
37 views23 pages

LSN 9-Module 3-Lecture 3-3

The document discusses material balances in chemical engineering, focusing on reactive processes, stoichiometry, and the identification of limiting reactants. It explains concepts such as yield, selectivity, and extent of reaction, providing examples to illustrate these principles. The lecture is part of a Massive Open Online Course under NPTEL, delivered by Prof. S. K. Majumder from IIT Guwahati.
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
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Lecture Sl. No. 09

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Massive Open Online Course under NPTEL

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The Ministry of Human Resource Development (MHRD), Govt. of India

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Basic Principles and Calculations

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in Chemical Engineering

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Module-3: Fundamentals of Material

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Balance

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fo p
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processes
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Prof. S. K. Majumder
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Chemical Engineering Department,


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Indian Institute of Technology Guwahati


Guwahati-781039, India. Phone: +913612582265 (O)
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Email: [email protected] ; [email protected]


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Welcome IIT Guwahati https://www.iitg.ac.in/chemeng/skm/home


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Previous Lecture Present Lecture

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 Material balances on non- Selectivity, yield, extent

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reactive processes:

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of reaction etc.

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 With recycle

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Material balances on
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 With bypass y co reactive processes
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 With Purge
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Some terminology

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 To consider chemical reactions, must know stoichiometry.

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 Theory of the proportions in which chemical species

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combine with one another in a reaction as represented

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by an equation
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 It Originates from two Greek words:


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"stoicheion": element
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"metron": measure
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Stoichiometry

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aA +bB cC +dD

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 Stoichiometry - provides a quantitative means of relating

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the amount of products produced by chemical

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reactions to the amount of reactants

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 Stoichiometric equations - statement of the relative

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number of molecules or moles of reactants and
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products (but not mass!) that participate in the reaction
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 Stoichiometric coefficients - numbers preceeding each


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species in the balanced reaction equation


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 Stoichiometric ratio - ratio of stoichiometric coefficients


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of any two species


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Limiting reagent/reactant

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 Limiting reagent - the reactant that would be first depleted if a reaction

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proceeded to completion

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 A reactant is limiting if it is present in less than its stoichiometric proportion relative to

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all other reactants

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 Identifying the limiting reactant :

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[this procedure is valid for any number of reactants]

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fo p
1. Select the reactant with the lowest stoichiometric coefficient .If there is more than
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one reactant with the same "lowest" coefficient, e.g.,
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A + B + 2C D
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select the one with the smallest number of moles fed.


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2. Set up stoichiometric ratios with the stoichiometric coefficient identified


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above as the denominator. In doing so, all your stoichiometric ratios should be > 1.
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3. Set up the corresponding ratios using actual feed values.


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Identifying the limiting reactant

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 Select the reactant with the lowest stoichiometric

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coefficient. If there is more than one reactant with the

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same "lowest" coefficient, e.g.,

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A + B + 2CD

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select the one with the smallest number of moles fed.
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 Set up stoichiometric ratios with the lowest stoichiometric


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coefficient identified above as the denominator. In


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doing so, all your stoichiometric ratios should be > 1.


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 Set up the corresponding ratios using actual feed values.


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If
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Fractional excess:
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ith @
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Compare each set of ratios:

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reactant x limiting
reactant x not limiting

where, i = excess reactant


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Example: C7H16 + 11O2  7CO2 + 8 H2O

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Given 1 gmol of C7H16 and 12 gmol of O2 . Identify the limiting

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reactant.

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O2 in excess;
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C7H16 limiting
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Other definitions:

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A + B C + D

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C + B E + D

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further reaction of desired product C; undesired reaction

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 If C is the desired product, then want to minimize

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second reaction from taking place.

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 Second reaction uses up reactant B and desired
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product C; it also produces undesired product E.
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 Let A be the limiting reactant


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t p rof
The term yield and selectivity

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are used to describe the

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degree to which a desired

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reaction predominates over
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Overall
Overall and Single Pass conversion

Single pass
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Extent of Reaction

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Consider the reaction:

rp K
AB

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Suppose an infinitesimal amount dξ of the reactant A that changes into B.

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 The change of the amount of A can be represented by the equation

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dnA = - dξ

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 The change of B is

fo p
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 The extent of reaction is then defined as


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e is

𝑑𝑛
𝑑𝜉 =
us nt

𝑣
ot e
nn um

where ni denotes the amount of the i-th reactant and vi is the stoichiometric
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coefficient of the i-th reactant.


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Extent of Reaction

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 Other way it can be defined as

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 It is the amount of substance that is being changed in an equilibrium

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reaction.

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 Considering finite changes instead of infinitesimal changes, one can write

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the equation for the extent of a reaction as

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 The extent of a reaction is defined as zero at the beginning of the reaction.


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Thus the change of ξ is the extent itself.


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Extenyt of reaction for multiple

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reactions

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For multiple reactions

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i
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fo p
Where, vij is the stoichiometric coefficient of substance i in the
reaction j y co
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Remeber
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The stoichiometric coefficient will be treated as negative for


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reactant, and positive for products


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Example

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 If the water-gas shift reaction,

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CO(g) + H2O(g) CO2(g) + H2(g)

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proceeds to equilibrium at a temperature T (K), the mole fractions of the four

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reactive species satisfy the relation

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where K(T ) is the reaction equilibrium constant. At T = 1105 K, K = 1.00.


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Suppose the feed to a reactor contains 1.00 mol of CO, 2.00 mol of H2O, and
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no CO2 or H2 and the reaction mixture comes to equilibrium at 1105 K.


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Calculate the equilibrium composition and the fractional conversion of the


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limiting reactant.
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nH2
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= ξe
nCO2 = ξe
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As per equation

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nH2O = 2.00 mol – ξe

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ith @
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nCO = 1.00 mol – ξe (number of gram-moles of CO present at equilibrium)
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The limiting reactant in this case is CO (verify).

rp K
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t p rof
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At equilibrium nCO (1.00 - 0.667) mol = 0.333 mol

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=

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The fractional conversion of CO at equilibrium is

i
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fo p
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fco = (1.00-0.333) mol CO reacted/ (1.00 mol CO fed)
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= 0.667
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Example

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rp K
The reactions aas follows take place in a continuous reactor at steady

rio S
t p rof
state in a reactor.

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C2H6  C2H4 + H2

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C2H6 + H2  2CH4

fo p
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The feed contains 85.0 mole% ethane (C2H6) and 15% inerts (I). The
it un

fractional conversion of ethane is 0.501, and the fractional yield of


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ethylene is 0.471.
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Calculate the molar composition of the product gas and the selectivity
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of ethylene to methane production.


ca cc
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in d
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fo p
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i
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ith @
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t p rof
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rp K
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m ju
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Th
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u do
ca cc
nn um
ot e
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e is
it un
in d
an er
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fo p
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i
w ght
ith @
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t p rof
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rp K
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TG
TG
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Further reading......

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Text Books:

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t p rof
 R. M. Felder, Ronald W. Rousseau, Lisa G. Bullard, Elementary

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Principles of Chemical Processes, 4th Ed., John Wiley & Sons,

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Asia, 2017.

i
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 D. M. Himmelblau, J. B. Riggs, Basic Principles and Calculations in

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Chemical Engineering, 7/8th Ed., Prentice Hall of India, 2012.
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Reference Books:
in d
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 N. Chopey, Handbook of Chemical Engineering Calculations,


e is

4th Ed., Mc-Graw Hill, 2012.


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ot e

 Olaf, K.M. Watson and R. A. R. Hougen, Chemical Process


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Principles, Part 1: Material and Energy Balances, 2nd Ed., John


ca cc

Wiley & Sons, 2004.


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Th
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ot e
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i
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ith @
ou P
t p rof
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rp K
Thank You

er Ma
m ju
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combustion reactions

TG
Material balance based on
Next Lecture:
Th
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ca cc
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ot e
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in d
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fo p
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i
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ith @
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t p rof
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rp K
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m ju
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TG

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