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TYPE OF HEAT EXCHANGER

Creative,,??

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Heat exchanger

Definition
Equipment that purpose to transfer a heat from one media to the others
with/without contacting surface.

Function
Change the temperaturs (heating/cooling)
Change the phase of fluids

Influencing parameters
Fluid’s properties; viscosity, Themal conductibvity, specific heat capacity, etc
Fluid’s velocity
Temperature different
Properties of heat exchanger media

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Classification: Transfer process

Multi phase, direct transfer,


indirect contact Single phase, direct transfer,
indirect contact

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Classification: Transfer process

Storage type, indirect Fluidized bed, indirect


contact contact

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Classification: Transfer process

Direct contact

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Classification: Construction

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Classification: Construction
Double pipe • Small capacity
• Temp. Range -100 to 600 C
• Shell design pressure up to
600 Bar
• Tube design pressure up to
1000 Bar
• Shell dia. Up to 600 DN / 24 In
• No material limitations
• Counter current flow
• Easy maintenance

• Become expensive for themal


duty > 1 MW

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Classification: Construction
Double pipe

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Classification: Construction
Double pipe

Schematic diagram Finned tubes

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Classification: Construction
Air cooled heat exchanger (ACHE)
• Often applied type HE
• Temp. Range to over 400 C
• Pressure range to over 200 Bar
• Bundle width to approx. 3 m
• Tube length up to 18 m
• Material limitations
• Counter current flow
• Easy maintenance
• Operate in ambient temp.

• Air distribution less equal


• Sensitive for weather influence

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Classification: Construction
Air cooled heat exchanger (ACHE)

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Classification: Construction
Air cooled heat exchanger (ACHE)

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Classification: Construction
Shell & Tube

• Most applied type HE


• Design temp -160 to 600 C
• Shell design pressure up to
300 Bar
• Tube design pressure up to
1400 Bar
• Shell dia. Up to 5.8 m
• Tube length up to 24 m

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Classification: Construction
Shell & Tube

• Reliable, safe, and robust


design
• Easy to maintain
• No material limitations
• Vibration free

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Classification: Construction
Plate & Frame heat exchanger
Type of heat exchanger that uses metal plates
to transfer heat between two fluids

• Consists of a series of thin, corrugated alloy


plates, which are gasketted and compressed
together in a carbon steel frame to create an
arrangement of parallel flow channels.
• Ports at each corner of the plates act as the
headers and the gaskets direct the fluid flow as
well as provide the primary seal for the system.
• One fluid travels in the odd numbered channels
and the second in the even.

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Classification: Construction
Plate & Frame heat exchanger

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Classification: Construction
Plate & Frame heat exchanger
Advantages:
• High heat transfer-turbulence on both sides of the
plate
• High thermal effectiveness
• Low delta T is possible
• Compactness  compare to Shell & Tube HE
• Easy maintenance
• Flexible to add or reduce plates

Dis-Advantages:
• Maximum pressure, temperature, and capacity are
limited by gasket material
• Possible blockge by accumulation of solids, debris, or
suspended material
• High risk to leakage
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Classification: Construction
Spiral plate heat exchanger

• Temperature range -40 to


over 400 C
• Pressure range to over 20 Bar
• Surface area from 0.5 to 500
sqm
• Plate material limitations (e.g.
No CS)
• Gasket material limitations
• High thermal effectiveness

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Classification: Construction
Plate & Frame heat exchanger

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Classification: Construction
Spiral coil heat exchanger

• Temperature range -200 to


over 400 C
• Pressure range to over 300
Bar
• Surface area from 10 to
10000 sqm
• Material often SS or Al
• Diameter up tp 4.2 m

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Classification: Construction
Spiral coil heat exchanger

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Classification: Construction
Spiral coil heat exchanger

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Classification: Construction
Brazed Aluminium heat exchanger

• Temperature range -200 to


over 150 C
• Pressure range to over 250
Bar
• Surface area from 0.5 to 2000
sqm
• Material often Al when Hg is
present
• 10-20 times more
performance than S&T
• 25-50% lower CAPEX
• 95% less weight

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Classification: Construction
Brazed Aluminium heat exchanger

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Classification: Construction
Brazed Aluminium heat exchanger

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Based on construction: Rotary HE

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Selection guide

No. Types Application Limitations Relative


Cost
1 Fixed Condensers; Liquid-Liquid; Temp. Diff. At 1.0
TubeSheet Gas-Gas; Gas-Liquid; extreme of about
Cooling and Heating 200oF due to
differential
expansion
2 Floating High Temp. Diff. >200oF; Insternal Gaskets, 1.28
Head or Dirty Fluids Corrosive Fluids on
Tubesheet Shell Side Floating
Parts
3 U-Tube; U- High Temp. Diff.; Clean Bends must be 0.9-1.1
Bundle Service carefully Made;
Tubeside Velocities

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Selection guide (Cont.)
No. Types Application Limitations Relative
Cost
4 Kettle Boiling Fluid on Shell side Horizontal 1.2-1.4
such vaporizers Installations; Large
5 Double Pipe Rel for Small Transfer Area Large Number of 0.8-1.4
Service; For High Press in Piping-up
Tube
6 Pipe Coil Condensing or relatively Transfer 0.5-0.7
Low Heat Loads on Coefficient Low;
Sensible Transfer Large Space if Heat
Load is High
7 Plate and Viscous and Corrosive Not Well Suited for 0.8-1.5
Frame Fluids; Slurries; High Heat Boiling & Cond.;
Transfer Limit 350-500oF by
Gasket; Liquid-
Liquid only

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Selection guide

No. Types Application Limitations Relative


Cost
1 Fixed Condensers; Liquid-Liquid; Temp. Diff. At 1.0
TubeSheet Gas-Gas; Gas-Liquid; extreme of about
Cooling and Heating 200oF due to
differential
expansion
2 Floating High Temp. Diff. >200oF; Insternal Gaskets, 1.28
Head or Dirty Fluids Corrosive Fluids on
Tubesheet Shell Side Floating
Parts
3 U-Tube; U- High Temp. Diff.; Clean Bends must be 0.9-1.1
Bundle Service carefully Made;
Tubeside Velocities

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The Factors Affecting Performances

 Temperature difference
 Density of fluids
 Conductivity fluids
 Viscosity and velocity of the fluid
 Pressure within heat exchanger
 Specific heat capacity

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The Factors Affecting Performances
Temperature difference

 The temperature difference affects the rate of


energy transfer
 As heat energy tends to transfer from a region of
higher temperature of a region of lower
temperature, increasing the temperature
difference of the two substances would increase
the rate of heat transfer.

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The Factors Affecting Performances
Density of fluid

 ↑Density, ↑Conduction
 ↓Density, ↓Conduction
 This is due to the distance between each molecule
is increased as its density is decreased.
 Hence, the fluids should ideally be denser to
increase rate of heat transferred through
conduction

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The Factors Affecting Performances
Conductivity of fluid

 ↑Conductivity of fluid, ↑Rate of heat transfer,


↑Heat conducted away

 Therefore, we should choose a cooling fluid with


high thermal energy conductivity

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The Factors Affecting Performances
Viscosity and velocity

 ↑Viscosity, ↓Velocity
 Type of flow is determined
 ↑Viscosity , ↓Velocity = Laminar flow
 ↓ Viscosity, ↑ Velocity=Turbulent flow
 Hence, we should use liquids of less viscosity

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The Factors Affecting Performances
Pressure within heat exchanger

 ↑ Pressure, ↑Viscosity of substance

 Viscosity leads to the creation of laminar flow


which decreases heat exchanger efficiency

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The Factors Affecting Performances
Specific heat capacity

 ↑Specific heat capacity, ↑Energy required to


heat
 Substance can absorb more heat energy without
changing it’s temperature by a lot

 This helps to maintain the high temperature


difference between the two fluids

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The Factors Affecting Performances
Summary
Temperature
difference in
substances

Viscosity and
velocity of
fluid Specific heat
capacity
Rate of heat
transfer

Pressure Density of
within heat fluids
exchanger
Conductivity of
fluids

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Discussion

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Thank you

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