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Abstract— Heat exchangers are using in processes to recover heat between two process fluids in industries like chemical,
petrochemical, food, beverage, thermal etc. Although the necessary equations for heat transfer and the pressure drop in a double
pipe heat exchanger are available, using these equations the optimization for heat transfer parameter to standardization of
experimental set up in laboratory. In this paper, fabrication of double pipe heat exchanger and standardized in laboratory scale by
studied theoretical and experimental values for parameters friction factor, Reynold number along the mass flow rate range
between 0.02 Kg/sec – 0.033 Kg/sec. Here standardized the new fabricated double pipe heat exchanger using Wilson plot and
found out the value of constant ‘K’ for mass flow rate range between 0.02 Kg/sec – 0.033 Kg/sec.
Keywords- Double pipe heat exchanger; Heat transfer coefficient; Reynold number
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Table 1. SPECIFICATIONS
1845
IJRITCC |April 2015, Available @ http://www.ijritcc.org
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International Journal on Recent and Innovation Trends in Computing and Communication ISSN: 2321-8169
Volume: 3 Issue: 4 1845 - 1847
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IV. STANDARDIZATION OF EXPERIMENT result. ‘K’ is to be found from the Wilson chart (1/U i vs. 1/Re
Standardization of the experimental setup is done by 0.8) as the intercept on the y-axis. K=6.552×10 -4 as constant
obtaining the friction factor & heat transfer results for the value and can be use in further heat transfer calculation.
smooth tube & comparing them with the standard equations
available. Friction factor determination by Pressure drop was Friction Factor
measured for each flow rate with the help of manometer at Table 2. Calculation for Friction Factor
room temperature. The U-tube manometer used carbon Friction Factor
tetrachloride with fraction of iodine crystal as the manometric
v m(Kg/sec) T(0C) dH(m) dP(N/m2) fexp u Re ftheo %diff
liquid. Air bubbles are removed from the manometer so that
the liquid levels in both the limbs were equal when the flow is 0.150376 0.02 56 0.004 23.66172 0.00894931 0.000535 3661.607593 0.00775 0.119888
stopped. Water at room temperature is allowed to flow through 0.218045 0.029 50 0.007 41.40801 0.00744889 0.000575 4942.163901 0.007299 0.014967
the outer pipe of the heat exchanger. 0.24812 0.033 48 0.009 53.23887 0.00739612 0.000591 5475.21446 0.007151 0.024491
Heat transfer coefficient calculation by heater is put
on to heat the water to 60°C in a constant temperature water
tank of capacity 10 liters(continuous supply of hot water).
Valve was used for recirculation of hot water to the tank & to
the experimental setup. Hot water at about 60°C is allowed to
pass through the inner side of heat exchanger between 0.02
Kg/sec – 0.033 Kg/sec. Cold water is now allowed to pass
through the outer pipe of heat exchanger in countercurrent
direction at a desired flow rate. The water inlet and outlet
temperatures for both hot water & cold water (T 1 -T 4) were
recorded. The procedure was repeated for different hot water
flow rates ranging from 0.02 Kg/sec – 0.033 Kg/sec.
Wilson chart equation,
Figure 3. NRe Vs Friction Factor for Theoretical and Experimental values
1/Ui= 1/hi+ hi/(do*ho)+ (xw*di)/(kw*di) + Rd ----(1)
As shown in figure 3, larger deviation between fexpt &
where R d is the dirt resistance ftheo for low Re is due to limitations of experimental setup.
Except at low Re, the difference between fexpt & ftheo is limited
K = hi/(do*ho)+ (xw*di)/(kw*di) + Rd ….. constant to ±10%, so easily assume that the theoretical friction factor
equations hold true for our experimental setup. As the ∆H
For Re>10000, Seider Tate equation, values were very small (0.004-0.009 m) for low Re & the
manometer’s least count was 0.004 m, so we cannot measure
h i =A ×Re 0.8 ----(2) those low pressure drops with higher accuracy.
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IJRITCC |April 2015, Available @ http://www.ijritcc.org
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