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This guide explores the objectives of heat exchangers, focusing on geometry, effectiveness, and fin theory through practical examples. It compares dry and wet heat exchangers while guiding readers through calculations for a residential heat recovery system, addressing counterflow and crossflow arrangements. Key concepts such as overall heat transfer coefficients, fin efficiency, and energy balance are also discussed with relevant examples. Ideal for students and professionals seeking to deepen their understanding of heat exchanger principles.
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Objectives • Heat exchanger • Geometry and effectivness (through examples) • Fin theory • Dry HX vs. Vet HX (if we have time)
Reading • 11.1-11.6 (including 11.6)
Heat exchangers Air-liquid Tube heat exchanger Air-air Plate heat exchanger
Example Assume that the residential heat recovery system is counterflow heat exchanger with ε=0.5. Calculate Δtm for the residential heat recovery system if : mcp,hot= 0.8· mc p,cold Outdoor Air 32ºF 72ºF mcp,hot= 0.8· mc p,cold mc p,cold 0.2· mc p,cold 72ºF Combustion products Furnace Exhaust Fresh Air th,i=72 ºF, tc,i=32 ºF For ε = 0.5 → th,o=52 ºF, tc,o=48 ºF Δtm,cf=(20-16)/ln(20/16)=17.9 ºF
What about crossflow heat exchangers? Δtm= F·Δtm,cf Correction factor Δt for counterflow Derivation of F is in the text book: ………
Example: Calculate the real Δtm for the residential heat recovery cross flow system (both fluids unmixed): For: th,i=72 ºF, tc,i=32 ºF , th,o=52 ºF, tc,o=48 ºF R=1.25, P=0.4 → From diagram → F=0.92 Δtm=Δtm,cf · F =17.9 ·0.92=16.5 ºF
Overall Heat Transfer Q = U0A0Δtm Need to find this AP,o AF
Heat Transfer Heat transfer from fin and pipe to air (External): tP,o t tF,m where is fin efficiency Heat transfer from hot fluid to pipe (Internal ): Heat transfer through the wall:
Resistance model Q = U0A0Δtm From eq. 1, 2, and 3: • We can often neglect conduction through pipe walls • Sometime more important to add fouling coefficients R Internal R cond-Pipe R External
Example The air to air heat exchanger in the heat recovery system from previous example has flow rate of fresh air of 200 cfm. With given: Calculate the needed area of heat exchanger A0=? Solution: Q = mcp,coldΔtcold = mcp,hotΔthot = U0A0Δtm From heat exchanger side: Q = U0A0Δtm→ A0 = Q/ U0Δtm U0 = 1/(RInternal+RCond+RFin+RExternal) = (1/10+0.002+0+1/10) = 4.95 Btu/hsfF Δtm = 16.5 F From air side: Q = mcp,coldΔtcold = = 200cfm·60min/h·0.075lb/cf·0.24Btu/lbF·16 = 3456 Btu/h Then: A0 = 3456 / (4.95·16.5) = 42 sf
For Air-Liquid Heat Exchanger we need Fin Efficiency • Assume entire fin is at fin base temperature • Maximum possible heat transfer • Perfect fin • Efficiency is ratio of actual heat transfer to perfect case • Non-dimensional parameter tF,m
Fin Theory k – conductivity of material hc,o – convection coefficient pL=L(hc,o /ky)0.5
Fin Efficiency • Assume entire fin is at fin base temperature • Maximum possible heat transfer • Perfect fin • Efficiency is ratio of actual heat transfer to perfect case • Non-dimensional parameter
Heat exchanger performance (11.3) • NTU – absolute sizing (# of transfer units) • ε – relative sizing (effectiveness)
Example problem AHU M For the problem 9 HW assignment # 2 (process in AHU) calculate: a) Effectiveness of the cooling coil b) UoAo value for the CC Inlet water temperature into CC is coil is 45ºF OA CC CC (mcp)w steam RA tc,in=45ºF Qcc=195600Btu/h tM=81ºF tCC=55ºF
Summary • Calculate efficiency of extended surface • Add thermal resistances in series • If you know temperatures • Calculate R and P to get F, ε, NTU • Might be iterative • If you know ε, NTU • Calculate R,P and get F, temps
Reading Assignment • Chapter 11 - From 11.1-11.7
Analysis of Moist Coils • Redo fin theory • Energy balance on fin surface, water film, air Introduce Lewis Number • Digression – approximate enthalpy • Redo fin analysis for cooling/ dehumidification (t → h)
1. Redo Fin Theory • Same result
2. Energy and mass balances • Steady-state energy equation on air • Energy balance on water • Mass balance on water • Lewis number • Rewrite energy balance on water surface • Reintroduce hg0 (enthalpy of sat. water vapor at 0 °C or °F)
4. Fin analysis for wet fins Heat conduction only occurs in y-direction through water film
Overview of Procedure • Same approach as for dry fin with addition of conduction through water film • Define “fictitous moist air enthalpy” define at water surface temperature • Define heat-transfer coefficient • Develop new governing equation
Overall Heat Transfer Coefficients • Very parallel procedure to dry coil problem • U-values now influenced by condensation • See Example 11.6 for details
Wet Surface Heat Transfer • If you know dry surface heat transfer • Reynolds number changes – empirical relationships • Approximate wet-surface • Does a wet or a dry coil have higher or lower heat exchange? • Does a wet or a dry coil have higher or lower pressure drop?