This document contains information about experiments related to heat transfer equipment design that can be performed in 3 hours. It lists 14 experiments including flow through an orifice, flow over notches, friction through pipes, impact of jets, flow through venturi meters, and performance of pumps and turbines. It also provides two sample problems involving heat exchanger design calculations and specifies the conditions given for each problem.
This document contains information about experiments related to heat transfer equipment design that can be performed in 3 hours. It lists 14 experiments including flow through an orifice, flow over notches, friction through pipes, impact of jets, flow through venturi meters, and performance of pumps and turbines. It also provides two sample problems involving heat exchanger design calculations and specifies the conditions given for each problem.
This document contains information about experiments related to heat transfer equipment design that can be performed in 3 hours. It lists 14 experiments including flow through an orifice, flow over notches, friction through pipes, impact of jets, flow through venturi meters, and performance of pumps and turbines. It also provides two sample problems involving heat exchanger design calculations and specifies the conditions given for each problem.
Date: Subject code: Time: 1 hour . FLOW THROUGH ORIFICE AIM: - To determine hdraulic co-e!cient for a gi"en ori#ce INSTRUMENT AND EQUIPMENTS REQUIRED 1. $ri#ce Apparatus. %. $ri#ce &late. '. (ernier )alliper. *. Stop +atch. ,. Scale. THEORY: - A small hole made inside or bottom of the tan- is called ori#ce. FLOW THROUGH ORIFICE AIM: - To determine hdraulic co-e!cient for a gi"en ori#ce Department of Mechanical engineering Subject: Design of heat transfer equipments Date: Subject code: Time: 1 hour Semester: IIIrd S.M M.Tech /ote: Ans0er an one question. 1 Sl.No EXPERIMENTS 1. Flow Through orifice 2. Flow over notches a) Flow Through Rectangular Notch. b) Flow Through Triangular Notch. c) Flow Through Trpizoidal Notch. 3. Friction Through Pipe !inor "osses) a) For sudden enlarge#ent. b) For $udden %ontraction. c) For &' ' (end. d) For )lbow *. Friction through pipe !a+or losses) ,. -#pact of .et /. Flow Through venturi#eter 0. Flow through orifice#eter 1. $ingle stage %entrifugal Pu#p &. )fficienc2 of the Francis Turbine 1'. 3ir (lower 11. 3ir %o#pressor 12. Reciprocating Pu#p 13. Pelton 4heel Turbine $2 3%1 145,4666lb7hr of distilled 0ater enters an e8changer at 9'6 : and lea"es at ;,6 :. The heat 0ill be transferred to %4;64666 lb7hr of ra0 0ater supplied at 5,6 : and lea"e the e8changer at ;66 : at 16 psi pressure drop ma be e8pected on both the streams 0hile 2d< 6.666, for the distilled 0ater and 6.661, for ra0 0ater. +hen the tube "elocit e8ceeds =:&S a"ailable for this ser"ice is a 1,.%,> ID e8changer ha"ing 1=6 '.%,> $D 1;?+@ 1= ft long tubes laid out on 1,71=> triangular pitch. The bundle is arranged for % passes and baAes are spaced 1%B apart 0ill the e8changer be suitableC D%, Mar-s1 311 =966 lb7hr of %=6 A&I lubricating oil must be cooled from *,66-',66: b 5%,66 lb7hr of '*6 A&I midcontinent crude oil. The crude 0ill be heated from '666-'166 :. A fouling factor of 6.66' should be pro"ided for each stream and allo0able pressure drop on each stream 0ill be 16 psi. A number of %6 ft hair #ns of '7% > I&S are a"ailable ho0 man must be used and ho0 shall the be arranged the "iscosities are 1.* centipoises at ,66 : for lubricating oil '.6; *666 : and 5.5 at '666 :. D%, Mar-s
Maxims and Instructions for the Boiler Room: Useful to Engineers, Firemen & Mechanics; Relating to Steam Generators, Pumps, Appliances, Steam Heating, Practical Plumbing, etc
The Authors Are Indeed Grateful To The Reviewers For Their Valuable Commentssuggestions. in Accordance With The Comments, The Paper Has Been Revised and Updated.