The document discusses the Grand Composite Curve, which is used to determine the minimum amount of heating and cooling needed to achieve a target temperature. It describes how the Grand Composite Curve plots net heat flow versus shift temperature using data from the Cascade Table. The curve identifies temperature intervals that are not used and lowers the amount of heat that is not used by utilities. It allows users to determine how much net heating and cooling is required, the optimal temperature to achieve this, and helps maximize the use of cheaper utility levels while minimizing more expensive ones.
The document discusses the Grand Composite Curve, which is used to determine the minimum amount of heating and cooling needed to achieve a target temperature. It describes how the Grand Composite Curve plots net heat flow versus shift temperature using data from the Cascade Table. The curve identifies temperature intervals that are not used and lowers the amount of heat that is not used by utilities. It allows users to determine how much net heating and cooling is required, the optimal temperature to achieve this, and helps maximize the use of cheaper utility levels while minimizing more expensive ones.
The document discusses the Grand Composite Curve, which is used to determine the minimum amount of heating and cooling needed to achieve a target temperature. It describes how the Grand Composite Curve plots net heat flow versus shift temperature using data from the Cascade Table. The curve identifies temperature intervals that are not used and lowers the amount of heat that is not used by utilities. It allows users to determine how much net heating and cooling is required, the optimal temperature to achieve this, and helps maximize the use of cheaper utility levels while minimizing more expensive ones.
The document discusses the Grand Composite Curve, which is used to determine the minimum amount of heating and cooling needed to achieve a target temperature. It describes how the Grand Composite Curve plots net heat flow versus shift temperature using data from the Cascade Table. The curve identifies temperature intervals that are not used and lowers the amount of heat that is not used by utilities. It allows users to determine how much net heating and cooling is required, the optimal temperature to achieve this, and helps maximize the use of cheaper utility levels while minimizing more expensive ones.
- Expect: Hot utility was hot enough and cold utility was cold enough, single hot and cold utility - Problem: economic => hot utility supply enough heat with lowest temperature, cold utility (similar) Grand composite curve (find minimum amount of heating and cooling to achieve target temperature) (Kemp) 2. Descries about Grand composite curve - Net heat flow (utility requirement) vs shift temperature (Kempt) - 1989 by Itoh, Shiroko and Umeda (pinchtech) 3. How to draw Grand Composite curve - Horizontal axis: temperature(oC)vs vertical axis: heat flow (kw) - Plot all T and Q from Cascade Table (using pinch temperature to separate table into 2 parts) - Detect temperature intervals (not be used) - Lower the amount of heat (not be used by utility) 4. Advantages (most important part) - How much net heating and cooling require. Temperature to gain this - Show the variation of heat supply and demand in the process (pinchtech) - Find utilities (are used) - Maximize the use of cheaper utility level and minimize the use of expansive level 5. Summary - Most basic tool used in pinch analysis - Selection suitable utilities level - Maximize the least expensive and minimize the most expansive utilities. The effect pinch analysis of the change in Cp with variation in process temperature 1. Heat capacity definition