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Unit4

The document details calculations for various heat exchangers, including a counter flow double pipe heat exchanger, a counter flow single pass heat exchanger, and a shell and tube heat exchanger. It provides specific heat values, mass flow rates, and overall heat transfer coefficients to determine heat transfer rates and heat exchanger areas. Results include calculated areas for different configurations and the recommendation of counter flow arrangements for optimal heat transfer efficiency.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
7 views36 pages

Unit4

The document details calculations for various heat exchangers, including a counter flow double pipe heat exchanger, a counter flow single pass heat exchanger, and a shell and tube heat exchanger. It provides specific heat values, mass flow rates, and overall heat transfer coefficients to determine heat transfer rates and heat exchanger areas. Results include calculated areas for different configurations and the recommendation of counter flow arrangements for optimal heat transfer efficiency.
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© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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UNIT-IV

HEAT EXCHANGER
1. In a counter flow double pipe heat exchanger, oil is cooled from 85˚C to 55˚C by water
entering at 25˚C. The mass flow rate of oil is 9,800 kg/h and specific heat f oil is 2000 J/kg K.
The mass flow rate of water is 8,000 kg/h and specific heat of water is 4180 J/kg K. Determine
the heat exchanger area and heat transfer rate for an overall heat transfer co-efficient of 280
W/m2 K.

Given:

Hot fluid – oil, Cold fluid - water --------------------------

(T1, T2) (t1, t2) Water

--------------------------

Entry temperature of oil, T1 = 85˚C Oil

--------------------------

Exit temperature of oil T2 = 55˚C Water

--------------------------

Mass flow rate of oil (Hot fluid), mh = 9,800 kg/h

9 , 800
= kg/ s
3600

mh = 2.72 kg/s

Specific heat of oil, Cph = 2000 J/kg K


Mass flow rate of water (cold fluid), mc = 8,000 kg/h

8 , 000
= kg/ s
3600

mc = 2.22 kg/s

Specific heat of water, Cpc = 4180 J/kg K

Overall heat transfer co-efficient, U = 280 W/ m2K

To find:

1. Heat exchanger area, (A)


2. Heat transfer rate, (Q)

Solution:

We know that,

Heat lost by oil (Hot fluid) = Heat gained by water (cold fluid)

Qh = Qc

==> mh C ph ( T 1−T 2 ) =mc C pc ( t 2−t 1 )


==> 2. 72×2000 [ 85−55 ] =2 .22×4180×[ t 2−t 1 ]
==> 163 .2×10 =9279 .6 t 2 −( 231 .9×10 )
3 3


==> t 2 =42. 5 C

Exit temperature of water,


t 2=42. 5∘ C

Heat transfer,

Q=mc C pc ( t 2 −t 1 ) ( or ) mh C ph ( T 1 −T 2 )
==> Q=2 . 22×4180×( 42 . 5−25 )
Q=162×103 W
We know that,

Heat transfer,Q=UA ( ΔT )m …….. (1)

Where

( ΔT )m - Logarithmic Mean Temperature Difference. (LMTD)

For Counter flow,

( T 1−t 2 ) −( T 2 −t 1 )
( ΔT )m=
In
[ ] T 1−t 2
T 2−t 1
( 85−42 .5 ) −( 55−25 )
( ΔT )m=
In [
85−42 .5
55−25 ]
( ΔT )m = 35. 8˚C

Substitute ( ΔT )m U and Q values in Equn (1)

(1)==> Q=UA ( ΔT )m
==>162×103 =280× A×35 . 8

==> A = 16.16 m2

Result:

1. Heat exchanger area, A = 16.16 m2


2. Heat transfer, Q = 162 ¿ 103 W

2. Water flows at the rate of 65 kg/min through a double pipe, counter flow heat exchanger.
Water is heated from 50˚C to 75˚C by oil flowing through the tube. The specific heat of the oil
is 1.780 kJ/kg K. The oil enters at 115˚C and leaves at 70˚C. The overall heat transfer co-
efficient is 340 W/m2K. Calculate the following

1. Heat exchanger area


2. Rate of heat transfer
Given:

Hot fluid – oil, Cold fluid - water

(T1, T2) (t1, t2)

Mass flow rate of oil (cold fluid), mc = 65 kg/min

65
= kg/ s
60

mc = 1.08 kg/s

Entry temperature of water, t1 = 50˚C

Exit temperature of water, t2 = 75˚C

Specific heat of oil (Hot fluid) Cph = 1.780 kJ/kg K

= 1.780¿ 103 J/m2K

Entry temperature of oil, T1 = 115˚C

Exit temperature of oil, T2 = 70˚C

Overall heat transfer co-efficient, U = 340 W/m2K

To find:

1. Heat exchanger area, (A)


2. Heat transfer rate, (Q)

Solution:

We know that,

Q=mc C pc ( t 2 −t 1 ) ( or ) mh C ph ( T 1 −T 2 )
Heat transfer,

==>Q=mh C pc ( T 2−T 1 )
==> Q=1 . 08×4186 ( 75−50 )

∵ Specific heat of water, Cpc = 4186 J/kgK


We know that,

Heat transfer, Q=U × A ( ΔT ) m …….(1)

Where

( ΔT )m - Logarithmic Mean Temperature Difference. (LMTD)

For Counter flow,

( T 1−t 2 ) −( T 2 −t 1 )
( ΔT )m=
In
[ ]
T 1−t 2
T 2−t 1
(115−75 )−( 70−50 )
==> ( ΔT )m=
In [
115−75
70−50 ]
( ΔT )m = 28. 8˚C

Substitute ( ΔT )m U and Q and U values in Equn (1)

(1)==> Q=UA ( ΔT )m
113×10 3 =340× A×28 .8

==> A = 11.54 m2

Result:

1. Heat exchanger area, A = 11.54 m2


2. Heat transfer, Q = 113 ¿ 103 W

3. In a counter flow single pass heat exchanger is used to cool the engine oil from 150˚C to
55˚C with water, available at 23˚C as the cooling medium. The specific heat of oil is 2125 J/kg
K. The flow rate of cooling water through the inner tube of 0.4 m diameter is 2.2 kg/s. The
flow rate of oil through the outer tube of 0.75 m diameter is 2.4 kg/s. If the value of the overall
heat transfer co-efficient is 240 W/m2 K, how long must the heat exchanger be to meet its
cooling requirement?
Given:

Hot fluid – oil, Cold fluid - water

(T1, T2) (t1, t2)

Entry temperature of oil, T1 = 150˚C

Exit temperature of oil, T2 = 55˚C

Entry temperature of water, T1 = 23˚C

Specific heat of oil (Hot fluid) Cph = 2125 kJ/kg K

Inner diameter, D1 = 0.4 m

Flow rate of water (cooling fluid), mc = 2.2 kg/s

Outer diameter, D2= 0.75 m

Flow rate of oil (Hot fluid), mh = 2.4 kg/s

Overall heat transfer co-efficient, U = 240 W/m2K

To find:

Length of the heat exchanger, L

Solution:

We know that,

Heat lost by oil (Hot fluid) = Heat gained by water (cold fluid)

==>Q h=Q c
==> m h C ph ( T 1 −T 2 )=mc C pc ( t 2 −t 1 )
==> 2. 4×2125 ( 150−55 )=2 . 2×4186×( t 2 −23 )

[∵ Specific heat of water, Cpc = 4186 J/kgK]


==> 484 . 5×103 =9209. 2 t 2 −( 211×103 )

Q=mc C pc ( t 2 −t 1 ) ( or ) mh C ph ( T 1 −T 2 )
Heat transfer,

==>Q=2. 2×4186×( 75. 6−23 )

Q=484 . 4×103 W

We know that,

Heat transfer Q=UA ( ΔT )m …… (1)

Where

( ΔT )m - Logarithmic Mean Temperature Difference. (LMTD)

For Counter flow,

( T 1−t 2 ) −( T 2 −t 1 )
( ΔT )m=
In
[ ]
T 1−t 2
T 2−t 1
(150−75 . 6 )−( 55−23 )
==> ( ΔT )m=
In [
150−75 . 6
55−23 ]
( ΔT )m = 50.2˚C

Substitute( ΔT )m , U and Q values in Equn (1)

(1)==> Q=UA ( ΔT )m
484 . 4×103 =10 3=240× A×50. 2

==> A = 40.20 m2
We know that,

Area, A = π×D 1 ×L

40.20 = π ¿ 0.4 ¿ L
==> L = 31.9 m

Result:

Length of the heat exchanger, L = 31.9 m.

4. In an oil cooler for a lubrication system, oil is cooled from 70˚C to 40˚C by using a cooling
water flow at 25˚C. The mass flow rate of oil is 900 kg/h and the mass flow rate of water is 700
kg/h. Give your choice for a parallel flow or counter flow heat exchanger, with reasons. If the
overall heat transfers co-efficient is 20 W/m 2K, find the area of the heat exchanger. Take
specific heat of oil is 2 kJ/ kg˚C.

Given:

Hot fluid – oil, (T1, T2) Cold fluid - water (t1, t2)

Entry temperature of oil, T1 = 70˚C

Exit temperature of oil, T2 = 40˚C

Entry temperature of water, T1 = 25˚C

The mass flow rate of oil,


m h =900 kg /h

900
= kg/ s
3600
=0. 25 kg/s

The mass flow rate of water,


m c =700 kg/h

700
= kg/ s
3600
=0. 197 kg /s
Overall heat transfer co-efficient, U = 20 W/m2K

Specific heat of oil, Cph = 2 kJ/kg˚C

= 2 ¿ 103 J/kg˚C

To find:
1. Choice of heat exchanger (Whether parallel flow or counter flow)
2. Area of heat exchanger.

Solution:

We know that,

Heat lost by oil (Hot fluid) = Heat gained by water (Cold fluid)

==>Q h=Q c
==> m h C ph ( T 1 −T 2 )=mc C pc ( t 2 −t 1 )
==> 0 .25×2×10 3 ( 70−40 )=0 . 194×4186×( t 2 −25 )

[∵ Specific heat of water, Cpc = 4186 J/kg K]

==>15 , 000=812 .08 t 2 −20 ,302 .10

==> t2 = 43.47˚C

Exit temperature of water, t2 = 43.47˚C > T2

Since t2 > T2, counter flow arrangement should be used.

We know that,

Heat transfer Q=UA ( ΔT )m …… (1)

For Counter flow,

( T 1−t 2 ) −( T 2 −t 1 )
( ΔT )m=
In
[ ]
T 1−t 2
T 2−t 1
(70−43 . 47 )−( 40−25 )
==> ( ΔT )m=
In [
70−43. 47
40−25 ]
11. 53
¿
0 . 569
( ΔT )m = 20.26˚C
…….. (2)

We know that,

Heat transfer,

Q=mh C ph ( T 1−T 2 ) ormc C pc ( t 2−t 1 )


==> Q=mh C ph ( T 1 −T 2 )
¿ 0 . 25×2×103 ×( 70−40 )

Q = 15,000 J/s …….. (3)

Substitute, Q, U, and ( ΔT )m values in equation (1)

==>Q=UA ( ΔT )m
==> 15 , 000=20×A× ( 20. 26 )

==> A = 37.02 m2

Result:

1. Choice of heat exchanger – counter flow arrangement


2. Surface area, A = 37.02 m2.

5. In a refrigerating plant water is cooled from 20˚C to 7˚C by brine solution entering at - 2˚C
and leaving at 3˚C. The design heat load is 5500 W and the overall heat transfer co-efficient is
800 W/m2 K. What area required when using a shell and tube heat exchanger with the water
making one shell pass and the brine making two tube passes.

Given:

Hot fluid – water, Cold fluid – water

(T1, T2) (t1, t2)

Entry temperature of water, T1 = 20˚C


Exit temperature of water, T2 = 7˚C

Entry temperature of water, T1 = - 2˚C

Exit temperature of brine solution, t2 = 3˚C

Heat load, Q = 5500 W

Overall heat transfer co-efficient, U = 800 W/m2K

To find:

Area required (A)

Solution:

Shell and tube heat exchanger – One shell pass and two tube passes

For shell and tube heat exchanger (or) cross flow heat exchanger.

Q=FUA ×( ΔT )m …….. (1)


[Counter flow]

Where

F – Correction factor

( ΔT )m - Logarithmic mean temperature difference for counter flow.

For Counter flow,

( T 1−t 2 ) −( T 2 −t 1 )
( ΔT )m=
In
[ T 1−t 2
T 2−t 1 ]
( 20−3 )−( 7+ 2 )
¿
In[ 20−3
7+ 2 ]
( ΔT )m = 12.57˚C

From graph,

t 2 −t 1 3+2 5
X axis value , P= = =
T 1 −t 1 20+2 22
P = 0.22

T 1−T 2 20−7 13
P= = =
Curve value, t 2−t 1 3+ 2 5

R 2.6,
Xaxis value is 0.22, curve value is = 2.6and corresponding Y axis value is 0.94.

Substitute ( ΔT )m Q , U and F value in Equn (1)

(1)==> Q=FUA ( ΔT )m
==>5500=0 . 94×800× A×12 .57

==> A = 0.58 m2

Result:

Area of heat exchanger, A = 0.58 m2

6. A parallel flow heat exchanger is used to cool 4.2 kg/min of hot liquid of specific heat 3.5
kJ/kg K at 130˚C. A cooling water of specific heat 4.18 kJ/kg K is used for cooling purpose at
a temperature of 15˚C. The mass flow rate of cooling water is 17 kg/min. calculate the flowing.

1. Outlet temperature of liquid


2. Outlet temperature of water
3. Effectiveness of heat exchanger

Take

Overall heat transfer co-efficient is 1100 W/m2K.

Heat exchanger area is 0.30 m2

Given:

Mass flow rate of hot liquid, mh = 4.2 kg/min

mh = 0.07 kg/s

Specific heat of hot liquid, Cph = 3.5 kJ/kg K

C ph=3 .5×103 J /kgK


Inlet temperature of hot liquid, T1 = 130˚C

Specific heat of water, Cpc = 4.18 kJ/kg K

C pc =4 . 18×10 3 J /kgK
Inlet temperature of cooling water, t1 = 15˚C

Mass flow rate of cooling water, mc = 17 kg/min

mc = 0.28 kg/s
Overall heat transfer co-efficient, U = 1100 W/m2K

Area, A = 0.30 m2

To find:

1. Outlet temperature of liquid, (T2)


2. Outlet temperature of water, (t2)
3. Effectiveness of heat exchanger, ( ε )

Solution:

Capacity rate of hot liquid,


C=mh ×C ph

=0. 07×3 .5×103

……….. (1)
C = 245 W/K

Capacity rate of water,


C=mc ×C ph

=0. 28×4 . 18×10 3

………… (2)
C = 1170.4 W/K
From (1) and (2),

Cmin = 245 W/K

Cmax = 1170.4 W/K

C min 245
==> = =0 . 209
C max 1170. 4
C min
C max = 0.209 ……………. (3)

UA
C
Number of transfer units, NTU = min

1100×0. 03
==> NTU =
245

NTU = 1.34 …….. (4)

From graph,

Xaxis  NYU = 1.34

C min
=0 . 209
Curve  C max

Corresponding Yaxis value is 64%

i.e.,
ε =0 . 64

Maximum possible heat transfer

Qmax = Cmin (T1 – t1)


= 245 (130 – 15)

Qmax = 28,175 W

Actual heat transfer rate

Q=ε×Q max
¿ 0 . 64×28 ,175

Q = 18,032 W
We know that,

Q=mc C pc ( t 2 −t 1 )
Heat transfer,

==>18 , 032=0 .28×4 . 18×103 ( t 2 −t 5 )


==> 18 , 0323=1170. 4 t 2 −17556
==> t 2 =30 . 40∘ C

Outlet temperature of cold water,


t 2=30 . 40∘ C

We know that,

Q=mh C pc ( T 1 −T 2 )
Heat transfer,

==>18 , 032=0 .07×3 .5×103 ( 130−T 2 )


==> 18 , 0323=31850−245 T 2
==> t 2 =56 . 4 ∘ C

Outlet temperature of hot liquid,


T 2=56 . 4 ∘ C

Result:

1. T2 = 56.4˚C
2. t2 = 30.40˚C
3. ε = 0.64
7. In a counter flow heat exchanger, water at 20˚C flowing at the rate of 1200 kg/h. it is heated
by oil of specific heat 2100 J/kg K flowing at the rate of 520 kg/h at inlet temperature of 95˚C.
Determine the following

1. Total heat transfer


2. Outlet temperature of water
3. Outlet temperature of oil

Take Overall heat transfer co-efficient is 100 W/m2 K.

Heat exchangers are is 1 m2.

Given:

Capacity rate of hot oil, C =


mh ×C ph

0 . 144×2100

C = 302.4 W/K ………… (1)

Capacity rate of water, C =


mh ×C ph

0 . 33×4186

C=1381 .3 W /K ………… (2)

Inlet temperature of hot liquid, T1 = 130˚C

Specific heat of water, Cpc = 4.18 kJ/kg K

C pc =4 . 18×10 3 J /kgK

From Equn (1) and (2),

Cmin = 302.4 W/K

Cmax = 1381.3 W/K

C min 302. 4
==> = =0 .218
C max 1381. 3
C min
C max = 0.218 ……………. (3)

UA
C
Number of transfer units, NTU = min

1100×1
==> NTU =
302 . 4

NTU = 3.3 …….. (4)

From graph,

Xaxis  NYU = 3.3

C min
=0 . 218
Curve  C max

Corresponding Yaxis value is 0.95

i.e.,
ε =0 . 95
C min
=0 . 218
C max

Maximum possible heat transfer


Qmax = Cmin (T1 – t1)

= 302.4 (95 – 20)

Qmax = 22,680 W

Actual heat transfer rate

Q=ε×Q max
¿ 0 . 95×22 , 680

Q = 21,546 W
We know that,

Q=mc C pc ( t 2 −t 1 )
Heat transfer,

21 , 546=0 . 33×4186 ( t 2−20∘ )

[ ∵ C pc=4186 J /kgK ]
==>21 , 546=1381. 38 t 2 −27 , 627 . 6

==>
t2 = 35.5˚C

Outlet temperature of water,


t 2=35 . 5∘ C

We know that,

Q=mh C pc ( T 1 −T 2 )
Heat transfer,

21 , 546=0 . 144×2100 ( 95−T 2 )


==> 21 ,546=28 , 728−302 . 4 T 2

==> T2 = 23.75˚C

Outlet temperature of oil,


T 2=23 . 75∘ C

Result:

1. T2 = 21,546W
2. T2 = 23.75˚C
3. t2 = 35.5˚C

8. In a counter flow heat exchanger, water is heated from 20˚C to 80˚C by an oil with a
specific heat of 2.5 kJ/kg – K and mass flow rate of 0.5 kg/s. The oil is cooled from 110˚C to
40˚C. If the overall heats transfer co-efficient is 1400 W/m2K, find the following by using
NTU method

1. Mass flow rate of water


2. Effectiveness of heat exchanger
3. Surface area

Given:

Hot fluid – oil, Cold fluid - water

(T1, T2) (t1, t2)

Inlet temperature of water, t1 = 20˚C

Outlet temperature of water, t2 = 80˚C

Specific heat of oil, Cph = 2.5 kJ/kg - K

= 2.5 ¿ 103 J/kg - K

The mass flow rate of oil,


m h =0 .5 kg/ s

Inlet temperature of oil, T1 = 110˚C

Outlet temperature of oil, T2 = 40˚C

Overall heat transfer co-efficient, U = 1400 W/m2 K

To find:

1. Mass flow rate of water, mc


2. Effectiveness of heat exchanger, ε
3. Surface area, A

Solution:

We know that,
Heat lost by oil = Heat gained by water

==>Q h=Q c
==> m h C ph ( T 1 −T 2 )=mc C pc ( t 2 −t 1 )
==> 0 .5×2 .5×103 ( 110−40 )=m c ×4186×( 80−20 )

[∵ Specific heat of water, Cpc = 4186 J/kg K]

==> mc = 0.348 kg/s

Mass flow rate of oil (Hot fluid), C = mhCph

0 . 5×2 .5×103

……… (1)
C = 1250 W/K

Capacity rate of water (Cold fluid), C = mcCpc


0 . 348×4186

C = 1456.73 W/K
………… (2)

From Equn (1) and (2),

Cmin = 1250 W/K

Cmax = 1456.73 W/K

C min 1250
==> = =0 . 858
C max 1456 .73

C min
C max = 0.858 ………… (3)

We know that,
T 1 −T 2
ε=
Effectiveness, T 1 −T 1

110−40
=
110−20
ε =0 .77

From graph,

Xaxis  ε =0 .77

C min
=0 . 858
Curve  C max

Corresponding Xaxis value is 3.4, i.e., NTU = 3.4

We know that,

UA
NTU = C min

UA
NTU =
C min

==> A = 3.03 m2

Result:
1. mc = 0.348 kg/s
2. ε = 0.77
3. A = 3.03 m2

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