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Heat Exchangers Melab2
Heat Exchangers Melab2
HEAT EXCHANGERS
TO BE REPORTED
BY:
Rosete, Aaron Linus
Batitis, Joseph Frank
Pajarillo, Paul Matthew
Andrade, Arco Clyde
Santillan, Rampeterson
Sumadsad, Allen Medrano
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT
PRESENTATION OUTLINE
▰ What is Heat Exchanger?
▰ How do Heat Exchangers work?
▰ Parts of Heat Exchanger
▰ Types of Heat Exchangers
▰ Heat Exchanger Selection Considerations
▰ Advantages/Disadvantage of Heat Exchanger
▰ Application of Heat Exchanger
▰ Processes (Solving)
▰ Conclusion
What is HEAT EXCHANGER?
1. Tubes
2. Tube sheet
3. Tie rods
4. Front headers
5. Rear headers
6. Cooling system
7. Heat exchanger shell
8. Heat exchanger baffle
7
#1 Tubes
Tubes are the most essential part of the heat exchanger for
transferring fluids. The type of tubing used is
welded or seamless. Heat exchanger tubes are made in
diameters of about 5/8 inch, between 3/4 inch and 1 inch.
#2 Tube Sheet
Tie rods are also important in the heat exchanger. They are
securely fitted to the end baffle at one end and to the tube
sheet at the other end.
#4 Front Headers
1.The main drawbacks are leakage and pressure drop in the system.
2.In the plate type, the initial cost is high because titanium plates are expensive.
3.The operator has to be careful when dismantling and assembling.
4.Over-tightening of the clamping bolts increases the pressure in the cooler.
5.The capacity of the tube cooler cannot be increased so this is also a drawback.
Application of HEAT
EXCHANGER
Applications
1.Mainly, heat exchangers are used for transferring heat from one
medium to another.
2.They are also used to preheat a cold fluid entering a hot process
system by using heat from the hot fluid exiting the system.
3.Shell and tube-type heat exchangers are used for various industrial
purposes.
4.The spiral heat exchanger is good for applications such as digester
heating, heat recovery, and effluent cooling.
5.These are typically used to heat food and cool beverages.
Understanding the
Processes of HEAT
EXCHANGERS
(SOLVING)
Conduction
where Q is the heat transfer per unit time, Th is the temperature of the hot
object (in absolute units, oK), Tc is the temperature of the colder
surroundings (also in absolute units, oK), σ is the Stefan-Boltzmann
constant (whose value is 5.6703 x 10-8 W/m2K4). The term represented
by ε is the emissivity coefficient of the material and can have a value
anywhere between 0 to 1, depending on the characteristics of the material
and its ability to reflect, absorb, or transmit radiation. It is also a function
of the temperature of the material.
Conclusions
Conclusions: