Jump to content



Featured Articles

Check out the latest featured articles.

File Library

Check out the latest downloads available in the File Library.

New Article

Product Viscosity vs. Shear

Featured File

Vertical Tank Selection

New Blog Entry

Low Flow in Pipes- posted in Ankur's blog

Design Shell And Tube Partial Condenser


This topic has been archived. This means that you cannot reply to this topic.
4 replies to this topic
Share this topic:
| More

#1 abo_loloah

abo_loloah

    Brand New Member

  • Members
  • 2 posts

Posted 25 March 2013 - 01:45 PM

Hello everybody,

 

Im studying chemical engineering course and this year is my final year. im designing shell and tube partial condenser in order to knock out the non-condensable gases out of the system.

 

the inlet of my equipment design are 10 component in the vapour phase which are:

 

nitrogen - hydrogen - carbon monoxide - carbon dioxide (non- condensable gases)

 

methanol - acetic acid - propanoic acid - methyl acetate - water - methyl iodide..

 

i have started with the condnsation curve (integral one) but then after that im stuck dont know what to do after ..

 

even in HYSYS simulation software, condensers can not be designed !!!

 

 

can anyone please help me with my design issue ?

 

 

many thanks,

Abo_loloah



#2 shan

shan

    Gold Member

  • ChE Plus Subscriber
  • 692 posts

Posted 25 March 2013 - 02:06 PM

Try higher pressure or lower temperature to obtain condensate.



#3 srfish

srfish

    Gold Member

  • ChE Plus Subscriber
  • 408 posts

Posted 25 March 2013 - 03:15 PM

Just about any Process Heat Transfer book has information on designing a partial condenser in a shell-and-tube heat exchanger..



#4 abo_loloah

abo_loloah

    Brand New Member

  • Members
  • 2 posts

Posted 25 March 2013 - 04:02 PM

Just about any Process Heat Transfer book has information on designing a partial condenser in a shell-and-tube heat exchanger..

 

i have tried process heat transfer by Hewitt , Coluson and Richardson vol 6 and many other book ..

 

i could not find the procedure for designing this equipment..

 

many thanks,



#5 Art Montemayor

Art Montemayor

    Gold Member

  • Admin
  • 5,782 posts

Posted 25 March 2013 - 05:08 PM

OK.  Some people need to led by the hand:

 

Go to your local technical or engineering library borrow the book:

 

"Process Heat Transfer"

by Donal Q. Kern

McGraw-Hill Publishers

1950

 

(if you can't find the book in the library, then go to Amazon.com and buy the book as used issue.)

 

Go Chapter 13 titled: "Condensation of Mixed Vapors".  There you will find a complete explanation of the theory as well as worked out examples.  If you can read English, and you have already had heat transfer courses in university, you should have no trouble resolving this problem.

 

I hope this helps you out.






Similar Topics