DWSIM/C2/Shell-and-Tube-Heat-Exchanger/English-timed
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Time | Narration |
00:01 | Welcome to this tutorial on Simulating a Shell & Tube Heat Exchanger in DWSIM. |
00:07 | In this tutorial, we will learn to: |
00:11 | Simulate a Shell & Tube Heat Exchanger |
00:14 | Calculate the Outlet stream temperatures |
00:17 | Calculate Overall Heat Transfer Coefficient |
00:20 | Calculate Heat Exchange Area |
00:23 | Calculate Thermal Efficiency and LMTD |
00:27 | To record this tutorial, I am using DWSIM 4.3 and Windows 7 |
00:36 | The process demonstrated in this tutorial is identical in other OS also, such as-
Linux, Mac OS X or FOSSEE OS on ARM. |
00:48 | To practice this tutorial, you should know how to add components to a flowsheet |
00:55 | Select thermodynamic packages and add material stream and specify their properties. |
01:03 | The prerequisite tutorials are mentioned on our website. |
01:08 | You can access these tutorials and all the associated files from this site. |
01:14 | Here, we will develop a flowsheet to determine: Outlet stream temperatures |
01:19 | Overall Heat Transfer coefficient and Heat Exchange area. |
01:24 | Here we give Compounds and Inlet stream conditions. |
01:29 | Here we give Heat Exchanger properties and Property package. |
01:34 | Here we give Shell & Tube Heat Exchanger Properties. |
01:39 | I have already opened DWSIM on my machine. |
01:44 | Go to File menu and select New Steady-state Simulation. |
01:50 | Simulation Configuration Wizard window appears. |
01:54 | At the bottom, click on Next. |
01:57 | Now, in the Compounds Search tab, type Methanol. |
02:03 | Select Methanol from ChemSep database. |
02:07 | Similarly, add Water. |
02:11 | At the bottom, click on Next |
02:14 | Now comes Property Packages. |
02:18 | From the Available Property Packages, double-click on Raoult’s Law. |
02:24 | Then click on Next button. |
02:28 | We are moved to a new window named Flash Algorithm. |
02:33 | From Default Flash Algorithm select Nested Loops(VLE) |
02:39 | Click on Next button. |
02:42 | Next option is System of Units. |
02:46 | Under System of Units, select C5. |
02:51 | At the bottom, click on Finish button. |
02:55 | Let us maximize the simulation window for better visibility. |
03:00 | Now let’s insert two material streams that enter the Heat Exchanger. |
03:06 | On the right hand side of the main simulation window, go to Flowsheet Objects. |
03:12 | In the Filter List tab, type Material Stream. |
03:17 | From the displayed list, drag and drop a Material Stream to the Flowsheet. |
03:23 | Click on MSTR-000 to view its properties. |
03:29 | Let’s change the name of this stream to Water In. |
03:34 | Now we will specify the Water In stream properties. |
03:40 | Go to Input Data. |
03:43 | Select Flash Spec as Temperature and Pressure (TP), if not already selected. |
03:50 | By default, Temperature and Pressure are already selected as Flash Spec. |
03:56 | Change Temperature to 10 degree Centigrade and press Enter. |
04:02 | Change Pressure to 1 bar and press Enter. |
04:08 | Change Mass Flow to 15000 kg/h and press Enter. |
04:16 | Now let us specify the feed stream compositions. |
04:21 | Under Composition, choose the Basis as Mole Fractions, if not already selected. |
04:29 | By default, Mole Fractions is selected as Basis. |
04:34 | Now for Methanol, enter the Amount as 0 and press Enter. |
04:42 | Similarly, for Water, enter it as 1 and press Enter. |
04:50 | On the right, click on this green tick to Accept Changes. |
04:55 | Now drag and drop another Material Stream to the flowsheet. |
05:01 | Click on Material Stream “MSTR-001” to view its properties. |
05:08 | Let’s change the name of this stream to Methanol In. |
05:13 | Now we will specify the Methanol In stream properties. |
05:19 | Go to Input Data. Select Flash Spec as Temperature and Pressure (TP). |
05:26 | By default, Temperature and Pressure are again already selected as Flash Spec. |
05:33 | Change Temperature to 80 degC and press Enter. |
05:40 | Change Pressure to 5 bar and press Enter. |
05:46 | Change Mass Flow to 25000 kg/h and press Enter. |
05:55 | Now let us specify the Methanol In stream compositions. |
06:01 | Under Composition, choose the Basis as Mole Fractions, if not already selected. |
06:09 | By default, Mole Fractions is selected as Basis. |
06:14 | Now for Methanol, enter the Amount as 1 and press Enter. |
06:22 | Similarly, for Water, enter it as 0 and press Enter. |
06:30 | On the right, click on this green tick to Accept Changes. |
06:35 | Now let’s insert two more material streams that exit the Heat Exchanger. |
06:41 | To do that, let us drag one Material Stream. |
06:45 | Let us now arrange it. |
06:48 | Leave that stream as unspecified. |
06:52 | We will change the name of this stream to Water Out. |
06:57 | Next, we will insert another Material Stream. |
07:01 | Let us once again arrange it. |
07:04 | Leave that stream as unspecified. And name this stream as Methanol Out. |
07:11 | Now let us insert a Heat Exchanger into the flowsheet. |
07:17 | Go to Flowsheet Objects. |
07:20 | In the Filter list tab, type Heat Exchanger. |
07:25 | Click on the Heat Exchanger displayed. |
07:28 | Drag and drop it to the flowsheet. |
07:31 | Let us now arrange it as required for better visibility. |
07:36 | Let's click on it. |
07:38 | On the left, we can see a tab called Property Editor Window. |
07:44 | Under Connections, click on the drop-down against Inlet Stream 1. And select Methanol In. |
07:54 | Next, click on the drop-down against Outlet Stream 1. And select Methanol Out. |
08:03 | Then click on the drop-down against Inlet Stream 2. And select Water In. |
08:11 | Then click on the drop-down against Outlet Stream 2.
And select Water Out. |
08:21 | Now go to the next section- Calculation Parameters. |
08:27 | Here, the first option is Calculation Type. |
08:32 | Click on the drop-down against Calculation Type. |
08:35 | Select Shell and Tubes Exchanger Ratings. |
08:40 | Next, click on the drop-down against Flow Direction |
08:45 | Select Counter Current. |
08:48 | Then click on the field against Cold Fluid Pressure Drop and enter 0.002 bar.
Then press Enter. |
09:01 | Click on the field against Hot Fluid Pressure Drop and enter it as 0.025 bar. |
09:10 | Then press Enter. |
09:13 | Now we will enter the properties of Shell & Tube Exchanger. |
09:18 | Click on Edit Shell and Tube Heat Exchanger Properties. |
09:24 | Shell and Tube Exchanger Properties window opens. |
09:28 | Here, we can see the by default values for Shell and Tube side configurations. |
09:34 | First we will edit the Shell Side Configuration. |
09:39 | Click on the field against Shell in Series and enter it as 1 |
09:46 | Click on the field against Shell Passes and enter it as 2 |
09:53 | Click on the field against Internal Diameter and enter it as 1000 |
10:00 | Click on the field against Fouling Factor and enter it as 0.00035 |
10:10 | Click on the field against Baffle Spacing and enter it as 250 |
10:17 | Click on the field against Baffle Cut(% diameter) and enter it as 25 |
10:24 | This completes the Shell Side Configuration. |
10:28 | Now we will edit the Tube Side Configuration. |
10:33 | Click on the field against Internal Diameter and enter it as 15 |
10:40 | Click on the field against External Diameter and enter it as 20 |
10:47 | Click on the field against Length and enter it as 5 |
10:54 | Click on the field against Fouling Factor and enter it as 0.00035 |
11:03 | Click on the field against Roughness and enter it as 0.05 |
11:11 | Click on the field against Thermal Conductivity and enter it as 60 |
11:18 | Click on the field against Passes per Shell and enter it as 4 |
11:25 | Click on the field against Tubes per Shell and enter it as 1024 |
11:33 | Click on the field against Tube Spacing and enter it as 25 |
11:40 | Click on the drop down against Tube Layout and select Square |
11:47 | Select the option Cold against Fluid in Tubes |
11:53 | Now all the Shell & Tube Exchanger Properties are specified. |
11:58 | Close the Shell and Tube Exchanger Properties window by clicking red cross mark on the top right of the window. |
12:06 | Now we will run the simulation. |
12:09 | So, from the toolbar, click on Solve Flowsheet button. |
12:15 | When the calculations are completed, click on Heat Exchanger in the Flowsheet. |
12:21 | From the Property Editor Window of Heat Exchanger, locate Calculation Parameters section. |
12:28 | Check Cold Fluid Outlet Temperature. It is 66.15 degree Centigrade |
12:37 | Check Hot Fluid Outlet Temperature. It is 40.95 degree Centigrade |
12:45 | Check Overall Heat Transfer Coefficient. It is 191.83 Watt per meter square kelvin |
12:54 | Check Heat Exchange Area. It is 319.12 meter square |
13:01 | From the Property Editor Window of Heat Exchanger, locate Results section. |
13:08 | Under Results section, check Thermal efficiency; it is 79.05 % |
13:17 | Check Log Mean Temperature Difference; it is 21.25 degree Centigrade. |
13:25 | Now we will check the stream-wise temperature results and Material balance. |
13:32 | Go to Insert menu and select Master Property Table. |
13:39 | Double-click on the Master Property Table to edit it. |
13:44 | Configure Master Property Table window opens. |
13:49 | Enter Name as Heat Exchanger – Stream Wise Results |
13:55 | Enter Object Type as Material Stream. |
13:59 | By default, Material Stream is already selected. |
14:03 | So we will not change it. |
14:06 | Under Properties to display, select Object as: Water In, Methanol In, Water Out and Methanol Out. |
14:18 | Under Property, scroll down to see all the parameters. |
14:24 | Now select the properties as: Temperature |
14:29 | Pressure |
14:31 | Mass Flow, Molar Flow |
14:36 | Molar Fraction(Mixture) / Methanol |
14:41 | Molar Fraction(Mixture) / Water |
14:45 | Close this window. |
14:48 | Move the Master Property Table for better visibility. |
14:54 | Here we can see the corresponding results for Inlet and Outlet streams. |
15:00 | Now we will check the properties of Heat Exchanger. |
15:05 | Go to Insert menu and select Master Property Table. |
15:11 | Double-click on the Master Property Table. |
15:15 | Configure Master Property Table window opens. |
15:20 | Enter Name as Heat Exchanger – Results. |
15:25 | Enter Object Type as Heat Exchanger. |
15:31 | Under Properties to display, select Object as HE-004 |
15:39 | Under Property, scroll down to see all the parameters. |
15:45 | Now select the properties as: Global Heat Transfer Coefficient (U) |
15:52 | Heat Exchange Area (A)
Heat Load |
15:57 | Cold fluid outlet temperature |
15:59 | Hot fluid outlet temperature |
16:04 | Logarithmic mean temperature difference LMTD and Thermal Efficiency |
16:12 | Close this window. |
16:15 | Move the Master Property Table for better visibility. |
16:22 | Here we can see the corresponding results for Heat Exchanger. |
16:27 | Let's summarize. |
16:29 | In this tutorial, we have learnt to Simulate a Shell & Tube Heat Exchanger |
16:35 | Calculate the Outlet stream temperatures |
16:38 | Calculate Overall Heat Transfer Coefficient |
16:41 | Calculate Heat Exchange Area |
16:44 | Calculate Thermal Efficiency and LMTD |
16:48 | As an assignment, Repeat this simulation with different Compounds, feed conditions and Thermodynamics. |
16:57 | Watch the video available at following link. |
17:01 | It summarizes the Spoken Tutorial project. |
17:05 | The Spoken Tutorial Project Team
Conducts workshops and Gives certificates. For more details, please write to us. |
17:14 | Please post your times queries in this forum. |
17:18 | The FOSSEE team coordinates conversion of existing flow sheets into DWSIM. |
17:25 | We give honorarium and certificates. For more details, please visit this site. |
17:32 | The FOSSEE team coordinates coding of solved examples of popular books. |
17:38 | We give honorarium and certificates . For more details, please visit this site. |
17:44 | The FOSSEE team helps migrate commercial simulator labs to DWSIM. |
17:50 | We give honorarium and certificates. For more details, please visit this site |
17:57 | Spoken Tutorial and FOSSEE projects are funded by NMEICT, MHRD, Government of India. |
18:05 | This tutorial is contributed by Kaushik Datta and Priyam Nayak. Thanks for joining. |