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May be these rhreads may be of some helo: thread391-251669 thread391-248129

This may be a better address: https://www.alfalaval.com/globalassets/documents/industries/chemicals/petrochemicals/business_case_transfer_line_exchangers_ppi00529en.pdf

The following links may show additional reasons: https://www.alfalaval.com/globalassets/documents/industries/chemicals/petrochemicals/business_case_transfer_line_exchangers_ppi00529en http://www.arvos-group.com/media/1167/tranfer-line-exchangers.pdf

From NIST webbook. 0.0010434 m3/kg.

Look for a low-boiling azeotrope with no environmental risks. In any case, condense and collect the condensate for safe disposal.

Is it possible to weigh the assembly and estimate the level based on the flud's density?

If the flowing fluid is incompressible, with p (rho) as density, a Pitot tube would measure total local pressure or stagnation pressure pstag=p+1/2pv2, while a static gage would measure p. The difference of the readings is the velocity head. The units in this equation can be Pa or N/m2.

Just a counterintuitive curiosity, the kinematic viscosities of gases can be greater than those of lube oils. http://www.engineeringtoolbox.com/dynamic-absolute-kinematic-viscosity-d_412.html

See Heat Exchanger Efficiency Article in Journal of Heat Transfer · September 2007

According to that equation, if hot water and steam have the same TH, for equal heat duties Q, and equal TL, one gets equal ΔS?

As I see it, and I may be mistaken, the thermal efficiency of a heat exchanger is generally expressed as the ratio of the actual heat transferred to the optimum heat transfer Qopt = UA (AMTD). Each case has a different Qopt. Us-w > 2 Uw-w AMTD for steam-to water: (131+60)/2 = 95.5 °c...

My "old" copy is dated 1983.

Get hold of Fan Engineering, an Engineer's Handbook on Fans and Their applications. Edited by Robert Jorgensen Published by BUFFALO FORGE COMPANY, Buffalo, New York

Would thread798-424587 be of help?

One way to get a quick estimate of the liquid heat up by pumping is by calculating the work done on the fluid: ∆t=∆P/(ρ×Cp) Using consistent units.

The first equation gives the heat gain or loss of each of the heat exchanging streams. The second equation gives the heat transferred in the heat exchanger.

It appears that the dash is not a negative sign but a simple hyphen. Besides, kg/cm^2, as a measure of pressure, still appears on some eastern european manometers. Steam at those conditions is slightly superheated.

To IRstuff, I assume it's a typing error, you mean carbonic acid, since carbolic acid is phenol.

(2/3)h is the centroid of the right triangle of forces.

To hacksaw. The melting point of sulfur is 115.2 Celsius. Therefore at 140 degrees it is a liqud.