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Heat Exchanger Design Guide: A Practical Guide for Planning, Selecting and Designing of Shell and Tube Exchangers [Pehme köide]

(Independent Consultant, Hamburg, Germany), (RAM Systeme PRO SIM Ingenieurbüro GmbH, Hamburg, Germany)
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 280 pages, kõrgus x laius: 235x191 mm, kaal: 450 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Oct-2015
  • Kirjastus: Butterworth-Heinemann Inc
  • ISBN-10: 0128037644
  • ISBN-13: 9780128037645
Teised raamatud teemal:
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 280 pages, kõrgus x laius: 235x191 mm, kaal: 450 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Oct-2015
  • Kirjastus: Butterworth-Heinemann Inc
  • ISBN-10: 0128037644
  • ISBN-13: 9780128037645
Teised raamatud teemal:

Heat Exchanger Design Guide: A Practical Guide for Planning, Selecting and Designing of Shell and Tube Exchangers takes users on a step-by-step guide to the design of heat exchangers in daily practice, showing how to determine the effective driving temperature difference for heat transfer.

Users will learn how to calculate heat transfer coefficients for convective heat transfer, condensing, and evaporating using simple equations. Dew and bubble points and lines are covered, with all calculations supported with examples.

This practical guide is designed to help engineers solve typical problems they might encounter in their day-to-day work, and will also serve as a useful reference for students learning about the field. The book is extensively illustrated with figures in support of the text and includes calculation examples to ensure users are fully equipped to select, design, and operate heat exchangers.

  • Covers design method and practical correlations needed to design practical heat exchangers for process application
  • Includes geometrical calculations for the tube and shell side, also covering boiling and condensation heat transfer
  • Explores heat transfer coefficients and temperature differences
  • Designed to help engineers solve typical problems they might encounter in their day-to-day work, but also ideal as a useful reference for students learning about the field

Muu info

This book provides readers with a hands-on, illustrated guide to the design and operation of heat exchangers that presents step-by-step tactics on how to determine the effective driving temperature differences for heat transfer. It is designed to help engineers solve typical problems they might encounter in their day-to-day work.
Foreword ix
1 Heat Exchanger Design
1(20)
1.1 Procedure in Heat Exchanger Design
2(10)
1.2 Information about Heat Exchangers
12(9)
Nomenclature
18(1)
References
19(2)
2 Calculations of the Temperature Differences LMTD and CMTD
21(16)
2.1 Logarithmic Mean Temperature Difference for Ideal Countercurrent Flow
21(1)
2.2 Corrected Temperature Difference for Multipass Heat Exchanger
22(7)
2.3 Influence of Bypass Streams on LMTD
29(1)
2.4 Mean Weighted Temperature Difference
30(2)
2.5 Determination of the Heat Exchanger Outlet Temperatures
32(5)
References and Further Reading
35(2)
3 Calculations of the Heat Transfer Coefficients and Pressure Losses in Convective Heat Transfer
37(28)
3.1 Tube-Side Heat Transfer Coefficient
41(1)
3.2 Shell-Side Heat Transfer Coefficient
42(7)
3.3 Comparison of Different Calculation Models
49(2)
3.4 Pressure Loss in Convective Heat Exchangers
51(5)
3.5 Heat Exchanger Design with Heat Exchanger Tables
56(9)
Nomenclature
63(1)
References and Further Reading
63(2)
4 Geometrical Heat Exchanger Calculations
65(10)
4.1 Calculation Formula
65(3)
4.2 Tube-Side Calculations
68(2)
4.3 Shell-Side Calculations
70(5)
5 Dimensionless Characterization Number for the Heat Transfer
75(4)
5.1 Reynolds Number Re for the Characterization of the Flow Condition
75(1)
5.2 Prandtl Number Pr, Peclet Number Pe, and Temperature Conductivity a
75(1)
5.3 Nusselt Number Nu for the Calculation of the Heat Transfer Coefficient
76(1)
5.4 Stanton Number St for the Calculation of the Heat Transfer Coefficient
76(1)
5.5 Colburn Factor JC for the Calculation of the Heat Transfer Coefficient
77(1)
5.6 Kern Factor JK for the Calculation of the Heat Transfer Coefficient
77(1)
5.7 Graßhof Number Gr for the Calculation of the Heat Transfer Coefficient in Natural Convection
78(1)
References
78(1)
6 Overall Heat Transfer Coefficient and Temperature Profile
79(12)
6.1 Calculation of the Overall Heat Transfer Coefficient
79(5)
6.2 Calculation of the Temperature Gradient in a Heat Exchanger
84(2)
6.3 Viscosity Correction
86(2)
6.4 Calculation of the Heat Transfer Coefficient from the Overall Heat Transfer Coefficient
88(3)
Nomenclature
89(1)
References
89(2)
7 Chemical Engineering Calculations
91(14)
7.1 Vapor Pressure Calculations
91(2)
7.2 Equilibrium between the Liquid and the Vapor Phase
93(1)
7.3 Bubble Point Calculation
94(1)
7.4 Dew Point Calculation
95(1)
7.5 Calculation of Dew and Bubble Lines of Ideal Binary Mixtures
95(2)
7.6 Flash Calculations
97(2)
7.7 Condensation or Flash Curve of Binary Mixtures
99(2)
7.8 Calculation of Nonideal Binary Mixtures
101(2)
7.9 Flash Calculations for Multicomponent Mixtures
103(2)
References
104(1)
8 Design of Condensers
105(42)
Construction Types of Condensers
106(1)
8.1 Condenser Construction Types
106(5)
8.2 Heat Transfer Coefficients in Isothermal Condensation
111(11)
8.3 Comparison of Different Calculation Models
122(3)
8.4 Condensation of Vapors with Inert Gas
125(4)
8.5 Condensation of Multicomponent Mixtures
129(6)
8.6 Miscellaneous
135(12)
Nomenclature
145(1)
References
145(2)
9 Design of Evaporators
147(34)
9.1 Evaporation Process
148(1)
9.2 Evaporator Construction Types
149(9)
9.3 Design of Evaporators for Nucleate Boiling
158(14)
9.4 Design of Falling Film Evaporators
172(9)
References
179(2)
10 Design of Thermosiphon Reboilers
181(48)
10.1 Thermal Calculations
182(2)
10.2 Calculation of the Heat Transfer Coefficient
184(7)
10.3 Calculation of the Two-Phase Density and the Average Density in the Reboiler
191(2)
10.4 Flow Velocity WReb in the Reboiler
193(1)
10.5 Determination of the Required Height H1 for the Thermosiphon Circulation or the Maximum Allowable Pressure Loss ΔPmax in Thermosiphon Circulation
194(9)
10.6 Design of Riser and Downcomer Diameter
203(3)
10.7 Calculation of the Pressure Losses in the Thermosiphon Circulation
206(6)
10.8 Calculation of the Required Reboiler Length or Area for the Heating up to the Boiling Temperature and for the Evaporation in Vertical Thermosiphon Evaporators
212(3)
10.9 Required Heating Length for Vertical Thermosiphon Reboilers According to Fair
215(3)
10.10 Calculation of the Pressure and Boiling Point Increase by Means of the Liquid Height H1
218(3)
10.11 Average Overall Heat Transfer Coefficient for Heating + Vaporizing
221(1)
10.12 Calculation of the Vapor Fraction x of the Two-Phase Mixture in a Vertical Reboiler
221(1)
10.13 Thermosiphon Reboiler Design Example
222(7)
References
226(3)
11 Double Pipe, Helical Coil, and Cross Flow Heat Exchanger
229(18)
11.1 Double Pipe and Multipipe Heat Exchangers
229(8)
11.2 Helical Coil Heat Exchanger
237(4)
11.3 Cross Flow Bundle
241(6)
Nomenclature
244(1)
References
245(2)
12 Finned Tube Heat Exchangers
247(18)
12.1 Why Finned Tube Heat Exchangers?
247(2)
12.2 What Parameters Influence the Effectiveness of Finned Tubes?
249(2)
12.3 Finned Tube Calculations
251(8)
12.4 Application Examples
259(6)
References
264(1)
Index 265
Dr. Manfred Nitsche has more than 40 years experience as a chemical engineer. During his career he has designed and built several chemical plants and has been giving engineering training courses for young engineers since 1980. He has written a number of books on piping design, heat exchanger design, heating and cooling systems in plants, column design and waste air cleaning (all in German).Dr. Nitsche's extensive experience includes designing and building distillation units, tank farms, stirred tank reactor facilities, air purification units and absorption and stripping units for various applications. Mr. Gbadamosi has over 40 years of experience working in thermal design of heat exchangers. His first industrial experience was as a development engineer researching energy systems at the AEG research laboratories in Hamburg, Germany.Following this he worked at Claudius Peters AG - a subsidiary of Babcock in the 1970s - designing process systems for the cement industry. Mr. Gbadamosi joined BP Germany in 1975 as a senior process engineer where he was responsible fordesigning heat exchangers.In 1988 he set up the consulting company RAM Systeme PRO SIM Ingenieurbüro GmbH in Hamburg, Germany with a dynamic team of chemical, mechanical engineers and chemists. Since then, he has served the process industries and academicinstitutions of Germany and Europe. Some clients include: BASF, BP, Beiersdorf, DEA, DVFG, Infineon (formally Hoechst), Sasol, Shell,TEXACO, Sulzer Chemtech, Technical University of Hamburg-Harburg, Helmut Schmidt (German Armed Forces) University, University of Clausthal-Zellerfeld, Fachhochschule Bingen, Fachhochschule Düsseldorf and many others.