This document contains information about Kelompok 7 - SINPRO D group members and two heat exchanger design problems. The group members are listed as Rahmasari Nur S, Farid Auzzin Ashari, and Andhika Shafian N.M. The first problem involves using a 1-1 shell and tube heat exchanger to cool a stream from 210 to 80°C while heating another stream from 60 to 150°C with a duty of 1.7 MW and an overall heat transfer coefficient of 120 W/m2K. The second problem provides specifications for cooling n-butanol from 115 to 45°C against cooling water from 25 to 35°C using shell and tube heat exchanger.
This document contains information about Kelompok 7 - SINPRO D group members and two heat exchanger design problems. The group members are listed as Rahmasari Nur S, Farid Auzzin Ashari, and Andhika Shafian N.M. The first problem involves using a 1-1 shell and tube heat exchanger to cool a stream from 210 to 80°C while heating another stream from 60 to 150°C with a duty of 1.7 MW and an overall heat transfer coefficient of 120 W/m2K. The second problem provides specifications for cooling n-butanol from 115 to 45°C against cooling water from 25 to 35°C using shell and tube heat exchanger.
This document contains information about Kelompok 7 - SINPRO D group members and two heat exchanger design problems. The group members are listed as Rahmasari Nur S, Farid Auzzin Ashari, and Andhika Shafian N.M. The first problem involves using a 1-1 shell and tube heat exchanger to cool a stream from 210 to 80°C while heating another stream from 60 to 150°C with a duty of 1.7 MW and an overall heat transfer coefficient of 120 W/m2K. The second problem provides specifications for cooling n-butanol from 115 to 45°C against cooling water from 25 to 35°C using shell and tube heat exchanger.
A hot stream is to be cooled from 210 to 80◦ C by heating a cold stream
from 60 to 150◦ C with a duty of 1.7 MW. A 1–1 shell-and-tube heat exchanger is to be used and the overall heat transfer coefficient has been estimated to be 120 W·m−2·K−1. Calculate the heat transfer area of the unit. Infographic Style Insert the title of your subtitle Here No. 9 Liquid n-butanol at 115◦ is to be cooled to 45◦ C against cooling water between 25 and 35◦ C. The flowrate of nbutanol is 10 kg·s−1. A 1–1 shell-and-tube heat exchanger is to be used. The cooling water has a greater fouling tendency than the n-butanol and will have a higher flowrate; hence the cooling water will be allocated to the tube-side and the nbutanol to the shell-side. Physical property data for the fluids are given in Table 15.16. Assume that the fouling coefficient for n-butanol is 10,000 W·m−2·K−1 and that for cooling water is 3,000 W·m−2·K−1. Steel tubes are to be used and the following assumptions can be made regarding the heat exchanger geometry: dO = 20 mm dI = 16 mm pT = 1.25 dO pC = 0.866(triangular pitch) BC = 0.25 L/DS = 7 Estimate the overall heat transfer coefficient, heat transfer area and pressure drops for the tube-side: a. for a fluid velocity of 1 m·s−1 on both tube- side and the shell-side b. for a tube-side and shell-side pressure drop of 0.6 bar. Assume the shell-side is characterized by: Fhn = Fhw = 1, Fhb = FhL = 0.8, FPb = 0.8 and FPL = 0.5 Infographic Style Insert the title of your subtitle Here Chapter 16 No. 1
A hot stream is to be cooled from 210 to 80◦ C by heating a cold stream
from 60 to 150◦ C with a duty of 1.7 MW. A 1–1 shell-and-tube heat exchanger is to be used and the overall heat transfer coefficient has been estimated to be 120 W·m−2·K−1. Calculate the heat transfer area of the unit. Infographic Style Insert the title of your subtitle Here No. 3
A hot stream is to be cooled from 210 to 80◦ C by heating a cold stream
from 60 to 150◦ C with a duty of 1.7 MW. A 1–1 shell-and-tube heat exchanger is to be used and the overall heat transfer coefficient has been estimated to be 120 W·m−2·K−1. Calculate the heat transfer area of the unit. Infographic Style Insert the title of your subtitle Here Thank you