Heat Exchangers 2

WEBVTT
Kind: captions
Language: en

00:00:00.030
okay let's look at some different
00:00:02.240 00:00:02.250 overall designs plate heat exchanger
00:00:05.150 00:00:05.160 turban shell spiral plate fin heat
00:00:08.450 00:00:08.460 exchanger and a regenerative heat
00:00:10.879 00:00:10.889 exchanger so the plate heat exchanger I
00:00:13.129 00:00:13.139 have a small model here you have
00:00:15.470 00:00:15.480 different plates and the hot medium
00:00:19.640 00:00:19.650 flows on every second and the cold
00:00:21.740 00:00:21.750 medium on every second so the hot medium
00:00:24.320 00:00:24.330 goes in and distributes and goes in the
00:00:27.290 00:00:27.300 same direction on all plates and the
00:00:29.779 00:00:29.789 core medium goes in if you want to
00:00:31.519 00:00:31.529 counter current setup in the other way
00:00:33.280 00:00:33.290 and then goes on every second and these
00:00:38.720 00:00:38.730 plates are rather thin they can look
00:00:42.440 00:00:42.450 like this if it's mono model so this is
00:00:47.330 00:00:47.340 slightly bigger but again these can be
00:00:49.010 00:00:49.020 like 6 meters high or they can be really
00:00:51.049 00:00:51.059 really tiny so that many different sizes
00:00:54.470 00:00:54.480 and there are number of pros and cons
00:00:57.020 00:00:57.030 with this one it's it's very flexible if
00:00:59.450 00:00:59.460 you want to increase the area you can
00:01:01.160 00:01:01.170 just put in more plates you get high K
00:01:05.539 00:01:05.549 values because this material is rather
00:01:09.200 00:01:09.210 thin so if you look from that side that
00:01:13.190 00:01:13.200 it's it's really thin so the overall
00:01:15.740 00:01:15.750 heat transfer coefficient that's high
00:01:17.990 00:01:18.000 you can have something like three point
00:01:20.420 00:01:20.430 five to five point five kilowatts per
00:01:22.130 00:01:22.140 square meter and Kelvin and this is one
00:01:23.600 00:01:23.610 of these it's easy to disassemble your
00:01:26.300 00:01:26.310 stack report and then you can clean it
00:01:28.399 00:01:28.409 easily it's easier to inspect and see if
00:01:31.190 00:01:31.200 everything seems to be working fine and
00:01:33.050 00:01:33.060 it's a rather compact thing and due to
00:01:36.319 00:01:36.329 the the thin walls you can also work
00:01:38.600 00:01:38.610 with small temperature differences but
00:01:42.319 00:01:42.329 not everything is good one problem is
00:01:45.859 00:01:45.869 that these gaskets are typically
00:01:49.929 00:01:49.939 sensitive to high temperature and high
00:01:51.920 00:01:51.930 pressure so that's the downside but
00:01:54.889 00:01:54.899 there is a workaround for that and
00:01:56.209 00:01:56.219 that's to weld or braise these together
00:02:00.910 00:02:00.920 this different place now you lose some
00:02:04.550 00:02:04.560 of the pros with this thing because if
00:02:06.800 00:02:06.810 you weld the bracelet together then you
00:02:09.169 00:02:09.179 can't take it apart it's more difficult
00:02:10.669 00:02:10.679 to clean so things
00:02:13.020 00:02:13.030 tend to get stuck in here and should you
00:02:18.360 00:02:18.370 weld it or should you brace it your
00:02:20.640 00:02:20.650 welding is a bit more difficult and
00:02:22.199 00:02:22.209 bracing when you weld you the material
00:02:24.840 00:02:24.850 you melt is very similar to the material
00:02:28.620 00:02:28.630 you want to put together so the plates
00:02:30.660 00:02:30.670 are made of essentially the same
00:02:32.160 00:02:32.170 material as esta material you melt while
00:02:35.670 00:02:35.680 you if you brace you use a different
00:02:38.190 00:02:38.200 metal typically a metal that melts at
00:02:42.030 00:02:42.040 the lower temperature making it much
00:02:44.280 00:02:44.290 easier to put together but if you have
00:02:46.290 00:02:46.300 different metals well then you get
00:02:49.440 00:02:49.450 corrosion because of the difference
00:02:51.570 00:02:51.580 between the two metals the next one is a
00:02:54.150 00:02:54.160 tubular shallot exchanger you will see
00:02:57.030 00:02:57.040 one at the lab I don't have a model of
00:02:59.820 00:02:59.830 the table shell but I have a model of
00:03:02.550 00:03:02.560 the or something very similar the
00:03:06.120 00:03:06.130 lamellar heat exchanger so the only
00:03:12.509 00:03:12.519 difference here is that instead of these
00:03:15.570 00:03:15.580 things here being pipes surroundings
00:03:18.660 00:03:18.670 these are flat but the basic principle
00:03:23.460 00:03:23.470 is the same you have one media that goes
00:03:25.560 00:03:25.570 inside these channels so tubes in inner
00:03:30.870 00:03:30.880 tube I shall heat exchanger and you have
00:03:33.000 00:03:33.010 one media that goes on the outside it's
00:03:36.120 00:03:36.130 usually difficult to understand drawings
00:03:38.220 00:03:38.230 of the bandshell heat exchanger if you
00:03:39.930 00:03:39.940 haven't seen one before and that's why
00:03:42.390 00:03:42.400 we took the lab where you you you look
00:03:46.259 00:03:46.269 at one in real life and see what is a
00:03:49.319 00:03:49.329 baffle for example how does that work a
00:03:53.520 00:03:53.530 nice thing with the two beshallach
00:03:55.740 00:03:55.750 exchanger is that you it's really
00:03:58.259 00:03:58.269 flexible at the design stage you can for
00:04:02.430 00:04:02.440 example decide if you want these tubes
00:04:04.710 00:04:04.720 to be just long or if you want to bend
00:04:08.580 00:04:08.590 them so that the flow goes several times
00:04:12.180 00:04:12.190 through the equipment you can have
00:04:16.130 00:04:16.140 another approach that you can have
00:04:19.560 00:04:19.570 really large differences in flow rates
00:04:21.839 00:04:21.849 on the hot and cold side if you want to
00:04:23.969 00:04:23.979 you can build it so that it would stand
00:04:26.670 00:04:26.680 really high pressures or temperatures
00:04:29.330 00:04:29.340 but there are also problems one problem
00:04:33.090 00:04:33.100 is that you don't get as high k values
00:04:36.870 00:04:36.880 over all the transfer coefficients as
00:04:38.640 00:04:38.650 you do for plate heat exchanger and it's
00:04:41.520 00:04:41.530 rather difficult to clean the shell side
00:04:45.740 00:04:45.750 so I mean if you want to clean the
00:04:48.180 00:04:48.190 inside of of these channels yeah what
00:04:52.710 00:04:52.720 you can do is see use high pressure
00:04:54.830 00:04:54.840 water for example and flush through or
00:04:58.080 00:04:58.090 take something to scrub but in between
00:05:04.909 00:05:04.919 becomes difficult
00:05:06.900 00:05:06.910 I mean imagine you have let's say you
00:05:10.020 00:05:10.030 have 100 tubes in a large package to get
00:05:14.610 00:05:14.620 in in the center between those that's
00:05:17.640 00:05:17.650 really difficult the next one is the
00:05:22.050 00:05:22.060 spiral heat exchanger it looks like this
00:05:27.140 00:05:27.150 there is a hot side and the cold side so
00:05:33.020 00:05:33.030 and there is a lid here so we can put it
00:05:37.290 00:05:37.300 here and then for example have the hot
00:05:40.230 00:05:40.240 medium going in in the center and then
00:05:43.230 00:05:43.240 spiraling out and if you want that to be
00:05:46.500 00:05:46.510 a counter current than we want then you
00:05:53.700 00:05:53.710 want the core meaning to go the other
00:05:56.700 00:05:56.710 direction right and then we have a lid
00:05:58.770 00:05:58.780 there as well
00:05:59.760 00:05:59.770 if that's difficult to understand
00:06:02.580 00:06:02.590 perhaps it's easier to if I show you
00:06:04.649 00:06:04.659 like this
00:06:10.820 00:06:10.830 though of course pros and cons with this
00:06:13.230 00:06:13.240 one as well it's suitable for different
00:06:15.960 00:06:15.970 combinations of liquid steam gas so you
00:06:18.360 00:06:18.370 can liquid on one side and gas on the
00:06:20.340 00:06:20.350 other side for example it's rather
00:06:23.820 00:06:23.830 limited in the temperature and pressure
00:06:29.060 00:06:29.070 because of these zones here
00:06:32.510 00:06:32.520 better than the plate heat exchanger but
00:06:35.130 00:06:35.140 still rather limited in temperature and
00:06:37.470 00:06:37.480 pressure and you get medium K values as
00:06:39.870 00:06:39.880 perhaps 1.5 to 2 kilowatts per square
00:06:42.570 00:06:42.580 meter in Calvin you can't equip a heat
00:06:49.170 00:06:49.180 exchanger with surface enlargement and
00:06:51.480 00:06:51.490 that you can do in different ways
00:06:53.010 00:06:53.020 sometimes you see that those on
00:06:54.630 00:06:54.640 radiators and why do I say that the
00:06:59.340 00:06:59.350 radiator is a heat exchanger it's only
00:07:01.770 00:07:01.780 one medium isn't it
00:07:03.210 00:07:03.220 well no it's two you have the radiator
00:07:07.470 00:07:07.480 and on the inside you have a liquid like
00:07:10.830 00:07:10.840 hot water for example and on the outside
00:07:13.350 00:07:13.360 you have air so air is one medium and
00:07:16.410 00:07:16.420 the liquid inside the radiator is
00:07:18.480 00:07:18.490 another now this is an example with
00:07:24.440 00:07:24.450 surface enlargement so why would you
00:07:28.560 00:07:28.570 need this well if you have a gas gases
00:07:32.190 00:07:32.200 have very low heat transfer coefficients
00:07:37.050 00:07:37.060 and by increasing the air you can can't
00:07:41.280 00:07:41.290 counteract that so this one is made for
00:07:44.010 00:07:44.020 liquid on the inside and then a gas on
00:07:46.800 00:07:46.810 the outside and there are different kind
00:07:49.230 00:07:49.240 so this one I would call a plate and fin
00:07:53.610 00:07:53.620 heat exchanger so plates here and fin
00:07:57.570 00:07:57.580 like things there and there are many
00:08:00.240 00:08:00.250 different variants of that you can have
00:08:03.030 00:08:03.040 for example a yes the type and then you
00:08:05.790 00:08:05.800 have circular things all the sometimes
00:08:11.909 00:08:11.919 in old houses the radiators that are
00:08:14.880 00:08:14.890 made like this large pipe and then those
00:08:17.640 00:08:17.650 metal things metal plates that enlarged
00:08:20.730 00:08:20.740 area
00:08:24.639 00:08:24.649 regenerative heat exchangers here is one
00:08:28.879 00:08:28.889 example the idea with a regenerative
00:08:37.279 00:08:37.289 heat exchanger is that when I breathe
00:08:40.339 00:08:40.349 out my hot air hits these metal things
00:08:46.550 00:08:46.560 here so there's some metal channels
00:08:49.430 00:08:49.440 there and when then when I inhale the
00:08:54.949 00:08:54.959 cold air is being heated up by these
00:08:57.050 00:08:57.060 metal things so this particular thing
00:09:02.120 00:09:02.130 that's made for running skiing similar
00:09:06.050 00:09:06.060 things when it's really cold outside and
00:09:08.090 00:09:08.100 actually helps a lot
00:09:10.730 00:09:10.740 the only problem of course is that a
00:09:13.569 00:09:13.579 your breath contains a lot of water
00:09:16.939 00:09:16.949 water vapor and if you exercise heavily
00:09:21.050 00:09:21.060 then also some spit and other things get
00:09:24.590 00:09:24.600 tend to get stuck in this and it freezes
00:09:27.889 00:09:27.899 and it becomes rather yucky but still
00:09:31.389 00:09:31.399 this actually works really good there is
00:09:37.490 00:09:37.500 an efficiency issue with this one and
00:09:40.400 00:09:40.410 that's if you breathe out the these
00:09:45.889 00:09:45.899 channels are filled with used air and
00:09:49.100 00:09:49.110 then you breathe in and then you take
00:09:51.350 00:09:51.360 some of that air back in again you can
00:09:54.050 00:09:54.060 compare that with the snorkel
00:09:55.639 00:09:55.649 you shouldn't have very long snow
00:09:58.129 00:09:58.139 clothes because when you breathe in and
00:10:00.350 00:10:00.360 you breathe out if you have a very long
00:10:01.910 00:10:01.920 snorkel the only thing that happens is
00:10:03.920 00:10:03.930 that you take the same air in and out
00:10:06.110 00:10:06.120 and in and out and in and out and then
00:10:08.360 00:10:08.370 you die from asphyxiation so that's not
00:10:11.120 00:10:11.130 good a more common regenerative heat
00:10:16.490 00:10:16.500 exchanger than this one is what you can
00:10:20.360 00:10:20.370 see on houses so then you have a big
00:10:23.389 00:10:23.399 circular thing and then channels like
00:10:26.720 00:10:26.730 this that goes round round round so and
00:10:30.410 00:10:30.420 then on one side you have on the top
00:10:33.019 00:10:33.029 side for example you can have indoor air
00:10:34.610 00:10:34.620 going out and the
00:10:36.079 00:10:36.089 bottom half you can have outer air going
00:10:38.449 00:10:38.459 in and as these channels go around they
00:10:44.769 00:10:44.779 get indoor air and unless heated up and
00:10:49.040 00:10:49.050 then they come to the other side and
00:10:52.009 00:10:52.019 then the outer air is heated up by these
00:10:56.840 00:10:56.850 channels and if you look really
00:10:59.989 00:10:59.999 carefully they have made attempts there
00:11:02.540 00:11:02.550 to to solve the this inefficiency issue
00:11:04.960 00:11:04.970 so they typically have a small small
00:11:08.030 00:11:08.040 section where they try to purge the used
00:11:12.439 00:11:12.449 air I mean if you if you work in a
00:11:14.960 00:11:14.970 restaurant for example you want to get
00:11:16.819 00:11:16.829 rid of all the smells from the kitchen
00:11:21.230 00:11:21.240 and get in fresh air you don't want the
00:11:25.280 00:11:25.290 used air to get back in and then there's
00:11:27.559 00:11:27.569 a way of actually blowing the base
00:11:31.129 00:11:31.139 channels one time with fresh air to
00:11:36.259 00:11:36.269 empty them okay so that was a number of
00:11:40.280 00:11:40.290 different designs but I said that the
00:11:42.559 00:11:42.569 overall heat transfer coefficient is
00:11:44.150 00:11:44.160 really important and you need to be able
00:11:46.129 00:11:46.139 to estimate that somehow and when we
00:11:50.960 00:11:50.970 estimate that we need a number of
00:11:52.730 00:11:52.740 different dimensionless numbers nusselt
00:11:58.059 00:11:58.069 pronto Raynald and Glossop's number
00:12:03.369 00:12:03.379 that's so there is a definition for
00:12:06.829 00:12:06.839 nusselt number from Prandtl number
00:12:08.889 00:12:08.899 Reynolds number and grossers number and
00:12:13.340 00:12:13.350 you can calculate those for your
00:12:16.549 00:12:16.559 particular set setup so you need to
00:12:18.799 00:12:18.809 decide for example how what is should it
00:12:20.960 00:12:20.970 velocity be in these channels and from
00:12:24.530 00:12:24.540 that you can calculate the Reynolds
00:12:25.819 00:12:25.829 number
00:12:27.910 00:12:27.920 what is the medium what is the viscosity
00:12:31.069 00:12:31.079 of the medium what is the heat capacity
00:12:32.749 00:12:32.759 was this the conductivity from that you
00:12:35.509 00:12:35.519 can calculate the Prandtl number you
00:12:37.819 00:12:37.829 need a characteristic distance and the
00:12:41.989 00:12:41.999 overall heat sorry the heat transfer
00:12:43.939 00:12:43.949 coefficient and the connectivity to
00:12:46.429 00:12:46.439 calculate nozzle number but
00:12:49.170 00:12:49.180 you need something else as well
00:12:50.790 00:12:50.800 something that tells you about okay in
00:12:53.760 00:12:53.770 this situation how can I estimate the
00:12:56.640 00:12:56.650 nusselt number based on reynolds
00:12:58.950 00:12:58.960 implanted or rain if it's force
00:13:01.140 00:13:01.150 connection or Raynald and Glossop's
00:13:04.470 00:13:04.480 number if it's natural connection like
00:13:06.210 00:13:06.220 in a radiator outside of the radiator at
00:13:09.450 00:13:09.460 home when you do estimations it's good
00:13:17.820 00:13:17.830 if you know approximately what values
00:13:21.180 00:13:21.190 you can expect of in different
00:13:23.370 00:13:23.380 situations and different media but note
00:13:26.520 00:13:26.530 that numbers such as these they are just
00:13:30.440 00:13:30.450 suggestions that can be examples where
00:13:33.720 00:13:33.730 you have deviations small or large from
00:13:36.900 00:13:36.910 these values one particular difficult
00:13:42.510 00:13:42.520 problem is to say what is the heat
00:13:44.940 00:13:44.950 transfer coefficient when the liquid is
00:13:47.430 00:13:47.440 boiling
00:13:48.890 00:13:48.900 the thing with boiling is that there are
00:13:51.720 00:13:51.730 different kinds of boiling natural
00:13:54.960 00:13:54.970 convection boiling is just one of them
00:13:57.980 00:13:57.990 so if you look carefully when you boil
00:14:01.350 00:14:01.360 water if you look carefully in the pan
00:14:04.080 00:14:04.090 you can see that first small bubbles are
00:14:06.810 00:14:06.820 formed and then after a while and it
00:14:09.270 00:14:09.280 boils really lot you essentially have a
00:14:11.100 00:14:11.110 gas layer at the bottom and this these
00:14:16.890 00:14:16.900 different cases will lead the totally
00:14:19.050 00:14:19.060 different heat transfer coefficients so
00:14:22.320 00:14:22.330 if you really want to calculate heat
00:14:24.510 00:14:24.520 transfer because the overall heat
00:14:26.640 00:14:26.650 transfer coefficient carefully for
00:14:28.680 00:14:28.690 situation when they have a heat
00:14:29.760 00:14:29.770 exchanger where you have boiling on one
00:14:32.280 00:14:32.290 side or if you have condensing on one
00:14:34.020 00:14:34.030 side then you actually need to divide it
00:14:36.990 00:14:37.000 a change in different part and say okay
00:14:39.600 00:14:39.610 on this part I have overheated steam and
00:14:42.540 00:14:42.550 this part I have condensing steam and in
00:14:45.900 00:14:45.910 this part I only have liquid and then
00:14:48.600 00:14:48.610 you will get different heat transfer
00:14:51.120 00:14:51.130 coefficients in a different part and
00:14:52.650 00:14:52.660 actually all also in the part where it
00:14:56.220 00:14:56.230 actually boils you will have different
00:14:58.050 00:14:58.060 values in our course
00:15:02.240 00:15:02.250 that's too tough so we will instead just
00:15:05.930 00:15:05.940 use natural convection boiling say that
00:15:08.150 00:15:08.160 okay the heat transfer coefficient if
00:15:11.809 00:15:11.819 it's boiling it's somewhere close to
00:15:14.180 00:15:14.190 what the natural convection boiling is
00:15:16.249 00:15:16.259 in fact equations for estimating boiling
00:15:22.009 00:15:22.019 the heat transfer coefficients you get
00:15:23.960 00:15:23.970 for boiling if they can be rather
00:15:27.019 00:15:27.029 complicated and as one of the road a
00:15:30.019 00:15:30.029 couple of years back he suggested a new
00:15:35.920 00:15:35.930 equation that he said was easier than
00:15:40.850 00:15:40.860 most and about as accurate as any so all
00:15:46.249 00:15:46.259 these different equation X that you can
00:15:48.199 00:15:48.209 find Ana literature you can't trust the
00:15:51.860 00:15:51.870 values that much see what you typically
00:15:54.110 00:15:54.120 want to do in a real situation is that
00:15:56.360 00:15:56.370 you use one of these equations and try
00:15:58.910 00:15:58.920 to calculate the best you can and then
00:16:01.879 00:16:01.889 you need to make an experiment so you
00:16:04.280 00:16:04.290 build a small factory for example see
00:16:06.470 00:16:06.480 does this work they're tested in the lab
00:16:09.050 00:16:09.060 and so on the one we're going to use for
00:16:12.530 00:16:12.540 natural convection boiling comes from
00:16:14.300 00:16:14.310 Stephan and others alarm in their paper
00:16:16.819 00:16:16.829 nineteen eighty and in the handbook I
00:16:19.689 00:16:19.699 have a simplified growth so they
00:16:25.129 00:16:25.139 published several different graphs I've
00:16:27.290 00:16:27.300 put them together in a simplified manner
00:16:30.249 00:16:30.259 and note that the power there the cue
00:16:34.610 00:16:34.620 the smoker there is the watts per square
00:16:37.490 00:16:37.500 meter that is being transferred and the
00:16:42.170 00:16:42.180 end there is different if it's water or
00:16:44.389 00:16:44.399 if it's hydrocarbons not much but a
00:16:47.150 00:16:47.160 little 0.67 three compared to 0.67 when
00:16:56.150 00:16:56.160 you try to estimate these values the
00:17:03.350 00:17:03.360 overall heat transfer coefficients you
00:17:05.659 00:17:05.669 need the characteristic dimension in the
00:17:08.689 00:17:08.699 nusselt number and you need it also in
00:17:10.669 00:17:10.679 the reynolds number and what is the
00:17:13.159 00:17:13.169 characteristic
00:17:14.790 00:17:14.800 distance well outside two bundles it's
00:17:19.449 00:17:19.459 the if it's the flow is along the tubes
00:17:22.439 00:17:22.449 then it's four times the area of the
00:17:25.390 00:17:25.400 water-filled cross section divided by
00:17:27.490 00:17:27.500 the sir confuse in contact with the
00:17:29.260 00:17:29.270 liquid so that's the hydraulic diameter
00:17:31.210 00:17:31.220 and for flow of long tubes that becomes
00:17:34.450 00:17:34.460 this study so this first equation here
00:17:37.450 00:17:37.460 that's actually valid for more cases and
00:17:39.580 00:17:39.590 the second one is if it's flow along
00:17:43.090 00:17:43.100 tubes and P there that's the distance
00:17:46.510 00:17:46.520 between center to center of these tubes
00:17:49.720 00:17:49.730 the out that's the outer diameter of of
00:17:53.560 00:17:53.570 the tubes if you have natural convection
00:17:59.200 00:17:59.210 you still need to have a characteristic
00:18:01.870 00:18:01.880 distance and if you have a vertical
00:18:04.840 00:18:04.850 surface that's simply the height the
00:18:07.840 00:18:07.850 same is if you have a vertical tube it's
00:18:09.790 00:18:09.800 the height of the tube but if you have a
00:18:12.580 00:18:12.590 horizontal surface
00:18:13.930 00:18:13.940 it's instead the width of the surface
00:18:17.940 00:18:17.950 okay let's try to calculate an example
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