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Overall Heat Transfer Coefficient For Jacketed Vessel
Started by gus.inspired, Jul 02 2012 10:50 AM
half pipe internal coil overall transfer coefficient agitated vessel
5 replies to this topic
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#1
Posted 02 July 2012 - 10:50 AM
Hi,
I have an agitated vessel with an external half pipe, and also internal coil. I would like to calculate the overall heat transfer coefficient. The tank contains paraffin wax (CAS number 8002-74-2). which must be kept at 135°C and the heating medium is saturated steam at 140°C.
1. how do I calculate the overall heat transfer coefficient?
2. do you have any ideas on how to improve wax melting in a batch operation (i.e. melt the wax faster, the wax cannot be heated above 140°C to prevent oxidation).
LBA
I have an agitated vessel with an external half pipe, and also internal coil. I would like to calculate the overall heat transfer coefficient. The tank contains paraffin wax (CAS number 8002-74-2). which must be kept at 135°C and the heating medium is saturated steam at 140°C.
1. how do I calculate the overall heat transfer coefficient?
2. do you have any ideas on how to improve wax melting in a batch operation (i.e. melt the wax faster, the wax cannot be heated above 140°C to prevent oxidation).
LBA
#2
Posted 02 July 2012 - 01:42 PM
LBA,
For heat transfer coefficients for half-pipe coil jackets refer the link below:
http://www.cheresour...sel-design?pg=3
For heat transfer in helical coils refer the attachment with this post.
Regards,
Ankur.
For heat transfer coefficients for half-pipe coil jackets refer the link below:
http://www.cheresour...sel-design?pg=3
For heat transfer in helical coils refer the attachment with this post.
Regards,
Ankur.
Attached Files
#3
Posted 02 July 2012 - 05:34 PM
Take a look at this paper , it should support your query.
Flakes should be easier to melt than block!
Most probably difficult to manage the temperature @ 135 C with saturated steam . I remember using Hot oil for such application (higher temp).
Breizh
Flakes should be easier to melt than block!
Most probably difficult to manage the temperature @ 135 C with saturated steam . I remember using Hot oil for such application (higher temp).
Breizh
Edited by breizh, 02 July 2012 - 07:53 PM.
#4
Posted 30 July 2012 - 02:06 AM
Hi
Also have a look at these examples, might be helpful.
http://www.engineeri...fer.html#jacket
Regards
Shivshankar
Also have a look at these examples, might be helpful.
http://www.engineeri...fer.html#jacket
Regards
Shivshankar
Attached Files
Edited by Shivshankar, 30 July 2012 - 08:29 AM.
#5
Posted 31 July 2012 - 09:05 PM
Clarify something for us....do you already have this set up or are you trying to design this set up? I would share the previous referenced concern about using steam if there is temperature sensitivity. Hot oil or a pressurized water loop may be a better option.
#6
Posted 01 August 2012 - 08:23 AM
Hi Chris,
I am currently designing this set up. You are right, I have settled for hot oil in this system.
I am currently designing this set up. You are right, I have settled for hot oil in this system.
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