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OVERVIEW:-
Shell-and-tube heat exchangers are fabricated with round tubes mounted in cylindrical shells with their axes coaxial with the shell axis. The differences between the many variations of this basic type of heat exchanger lie mainly in their construction features and the provisions made for handling differential thermal expansion between tubes and shell. There are various design considerations to be taken into account such as routing of fluids (shell or tube), pressure drop especially in the case of increasing number of baffles and tube diameter and adjusting the area with the suitability of the exchanger to conduct the heat required to heat or cool a fluid with another one.
ILLUSTRATION:-
1. Shell. 2. Floating Head Flange. 3. Shell Channel. 4. Shell Cover End Flange. 5. Shell Nozzle. 6. Floating Tube Sheet. 7. Floating Head.
8. Floating Head Flange. 9. Channel Partition 10. Stationary Tube Sheet. 11. Channel. 12. Channel Cover. 13. Channel Nozzles. 14. Tie Rods and Spacers
15. Transverse Baffles. 16. Impingement Baffle. 17. Vent Connection. 18. Drain Connection. 19. Test Connection. 20. Support Saddles. 21. Lifting Ring.
INPUT PARAMETERS:The desired input parameters required for a shell and tube type heat exchanger are as follows:-
INLET SHELL FLUID TUBE FLUID PARAMETERS VELOCITY (m/s) PRESSURE (bars) TEMPERATURE ( C) MASS FLOW RATE (kg-m/s)
y Type of flow pass for which the heat exchanger has to be designed. 1. single pass flow 2. double pass flow 3. four pass flow 4. multiple pass flow y Acceptable tolerance allowance for fouling.
DESIGN METHODOLOGY:Part A - Thermal Design 1. Selection of the process fluids both on shell & tube side according to the specification. 2. Selection of Required Temperature Specifications. 3. Limiting the Shell and Tube side Pressure Drop as specified. 4. Setting Shell and Tube Side Velocity Limits 5. Finding Heat Transfer Area Including Fouling Factor Part B- Mechanical Design 1. Selection of TEMA Layout Based on Thermal Design 2. Selection of Tube Parameters Size, Thickness, Layout, Pitch, material
3. Limiting the Upper and Lower Design on Tube Length 4. Selection of Shell side Parameters Material Baffle Cut, Baffle Spacing, and Clearances 5. Setting upper and Lower Design Limits on Shell Diameter, Baffle Cut, and Baffle Spacing.
PROBLEM SPECIFICATION
SELECT CONSTRUCTION TYPE, FLOW ARRANGEMENT, SURFACE SELECTION, FLUID ALLOCATION, SIZE AND SHAPE CONSIDERATION
THERMO-PHYSICAL FLUID PROPERTIES MODIFY THE VARIABLES THERMO-HYDRAULIC DESIGN & PRESSURE DROP CALCULATION
NO
YES
ANALYZE FOR FLOW INDUCED VIBRATION OF SHELL SIDE
MECHANICAL DESIGN
PERFORMANCE PARAMETERS
FLUID ALLOCATION FLUID NAME FLUID QUANTITY, TOTAL TEMPERATURE (IN/OUT) F SPECIFIC GRAVITY VISCOSITY SPECIFIC HEAT (Btu/Lb F) THERMAL CONDUCTIVITY LATENT HEAT (Btu/Lb F) INLET PRESSURE (Psi) VELOCITY (Ft/s) PRESSURE DROP ALLOWANCE (PSI) FOULING RESISTANCE SHELL SIDE TUBE SIDE
COOL WATER IS INTRODUCED FROM TOP SENSIBLE HEAT TRANSFER BETWEEN HOT AIR AND COLD FLUID DUE TO MIXING IN THE BED
HOT AIR ENTERS INTO DIRECT CONTACT HEAT EXCHANGER THROUGH INLET AIR INJECTED BY A BLOWER
DUE TO MIXING WITH HOT AIR THE COLD FLUID GETS HEATED UP AND COLLECTED FROM THE BOTTOM FOR FURTHER PROCESSES
Tc2
HOT FLUID
Th1
Th2
COLD FLUID
Tc1
Tc1
HOT FLUID
Th1
Th2
COLD FLUID
Tc2
TH1
HOT FLUID
TH2 TC2
TC1
COLD FLUID
COLD FLUID IN
HOT FLUID IN
COLD FLUID
Tc1
Tc2
Th1
Th2
HOT FLUID
HEAT TRANSFER (Q) TAKES PLACE FROM HOT FLUID TO COLD FLUID