Week # 05 - Lecture # 10 - HEN
Week # 05 - Lecture # 10 - HEN
Course Instructor:
Dr. Muhammad Haris Hamayun
Assistant Professor,
Department of Chemical Engineering,
COMSATS University Islamabad, Lahore Campus.
Contact Email: [email protected]
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Course Contents
• CLO # 3: Develop a solution that provides a feasible design of equipment used in the
process industry (C6, PLO3).
• CLO # 4: Develop safety protocols for on-site and surroundings and implement hazard
analysis (C6, PLO3).
• Further Exercise
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Basic Concept of Heat Exchange
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Basic Concept of Heat Exchange
• Any flow which requires to be heated or cooled, but does not change in composition,
is defined as a stream.
• The feed, which starts cold and needs to be heated up, is known as a cold stream.
• The hot product which must be cooled down is called a hot stream.
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Basic Concept of Heat Exchange
Heat
Specific Final
Mass capacity Initial
heat (Target) Heat Load
Stream flowrate flowrate, (Supply)
capacity temp (°C) (kW)
(kg/s) CP temp (°C)
(kJ/kg.K)
(kW/K)
Cold 0.25 4 1.0 20 200 +180
Important Question:
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Basic Concept of Heat Exchange
• Yes; if we can recover some heat from the hot stream and use it to heat the cold
stream in a heat exchanger, we will need less steam and water to satisfy the remaining
duties.
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Temperature – Enthalpy Diagram
9
210
200
180
150
120
Temp
(°C)
90
60
50
30
20
0
0 30 60 90 120 150 180 210 240 270 300
Heat Load 10
Temperature – Enthalpy Diagram
• For CP assumed to be constant for a stream i.e., which requires heating (cold stream)
from a supply temperature (Ts) to a target temperature (Tt), the total head added will be
equal to the stream enthalpy change.
• Note that the hot stream is represented by the line with the arrowhead pointing to the
left, and the cold stream vice versa. For feasible heat exchange between the two, the hot
stream must at all points be hotter than the cold stream, so it should be plotted above
the cold stream.
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Temperature – Enthalpy Diagram
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210
200
180
150
20 °C
120
Temp
(°C)
90
60
50
30
20
0
70 kW 70 kW
0 30 60 90 120 150 180 210 240 270 300
Heat Load 13
Temperature – Enthalpy Diagram
▪ Correlation between the value of ΔTmin in the exchanger and the total utility load
on the system. This means that if we choose a value of ΔTmin, we have an energy
target for how much heating and cooling we should be using if we design our
heat exchanger correctly.
▪ Secondly, if the hot utility load is increased by any value α, the cold utility is
increased by α as well. More in, more out! As the stream heat loads are constant,
this also means that the heat exchanged falls by α
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Problem Table Approach
• Set up shifted temperature intervals from the stream supply and target temperatures
by subtracting ΔTmin/2 from the hot streams and adding ΔTmin/2 to the cold streams.
• If the cold streams dominate the hot streams in a temperature interval, then the
interval has a net deficit of heat, and ΔH is positive. If hot streams dominate cold
streams, the interval has a net surplus of heat, and ΔH is negative.
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Problem Table Approach
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T* interval Temperature (°C)
2
210
140
40
30
1
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T*
Temp ΔTint. (ΣCPC – ΔHint. Surplus /
Interval (°C) ΣCPH) (kW) Deficit
(°C)
2
210
ΔH = -80.0 ΔH = -80.0
40 +10 40 +80
ΔH = +10.0 ΔH = +10.0
30 +0 30 +70
• Hot Utility = 70 kW
• Cold Utility = 70 kW
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Home-work Activity
Supply Target
Heat Load
Stream Temperature Temperature CP (MW/°C)
(MW)
(°C) (°C)
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