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  1. joedirt9

    Pressure loss through heat exchanger

    ok, might have cleared things out in my head. if the heat exchanger has a pressure drop of X then the flow out will be 20 gpm through the 10LF 1" pipe. So all i really need to know is the pressure that is required to flow 20 gpm of water through the 1" pipe. This seems really low but 1.6 psig...
  2. joedirt9

    Pressure loss through heat exchanger

    the water is on the tube side and oil side. Here are the temperature readings i took: T1W=56F, T2W=74, T1Oil=140, T2Oil= 120.
  3. joedirt9

    Pressure loss through heat exchanger

    Not sure if i have enough data to tackle this one. I have a 1" pipe with water at 60 psig going into a heat exchanger. The heat exchanger discharges water at a flow rate of 20 gpm. I am unable to access the heat exchanger, but i know its there. How do i determine the pressure at the...
  4. joedirt9

    Max Amps?

    i am working on getting some more info. thanks for sending me in the right direction scotty
  5. joedirt9

    Max Amps?

    well i was able to do that. but i am not sure that really gives a realistic evaluation of the heater. thanks alot though
  6. joedirt9

    Max Amps?

    Lionel, are to elaborate?
  7. joedirt9

    Max Amps?

    Looking to determine the remaining capacity of an Immersion Heater: 480 V 90 kW 1-3 Phase . The readings gave 67 Amps Any ideas on how to determine the remaining capacity of this heater?
  8. joedirt9

    ASTM Spec for A269 321 seamless Tube

    Should have stated that I could not find the specs in ASME B31.3
  9. joedirt9

    ASTM Spec for A269 321 seamless Tube

    I am not able to find the allowable stress, ksi, at 572 F for this material. Any tips on what i am missing out on. Is this comparable to another material and i am just not aware of it? Thanks
  10. joedirt9

    BTU requirements for a Jacketed Pipe

    Guess I am stuck on U now.
  11. joedirt9

    BTU requirements for a Jacketed Pipe

    pipe is going to have 4 inches of insulation. that should have been included. i can solve for how much heat is lost thru the insulation. the btu/hr requred to keep the steam at at the given temp is where i am stuck
  12. joedirt9

    BTU requirements for a Jacketed Pipe

    this pipe is not unique. there are others that are jacketed that have not clogged question on the film coefficients. not sure which one to use for the steam. still looking into that one
  13. joedirt9

    BTU requirements for a Jacketed Pipe

    well it is steam traced right now and it is not working need to keep the pipe as hot as possible to keep it from becoming fouled think i am making progress though basicly breaking it into two parts. heat lost thru insulation + {q=UA(dtm)} still working on it but seem to be moving forward...
  14. joedirt9

    BTU requirements for a Jacketed Pipe

    guess i was looking at it differently. my thinking was to look at this as a heat exchanger with heat coming from the vapor in the jacket to heat the steam. then add in the heat lost through the insulation from the vapor in jacket. what you are saying is to only deal with the heat loss from...
  15. joedirt9

    BTU requirements for a Jacketed Pipe

    I threw air on there as this pipe needs to be evaluated using different flows, not just steam. This pipe is already insulated and that is not enough. Need to keep the high temp until exiting the pipe
  16. joedirt9

    BTU requirements for a Jacketed Pipe

    So there is an exhaust pipe that releases steam at 326C. This pipe needs to have a jacket placed on it to keep the steam at an elevated temp. so that particles to do not clog the pipe as they cool. This is an 8" pipe that is 10' long. I am trying to figure out how to set up an equation to...
  17. joedirt9

    Difference between 10WF21 and 10WF21-S?

    This was built about 60 years ago so the "S" could mean any number of things. I just don't know what those are. Silicon steel sounds like a good starting point. Will do a little research.
  18. joedirt9

    Difference between 10WF21 and 10WF21-S?

    looking at some drawings and there are a bunch of old steel on here. There is 10WF21 and 10WF21-S listed and I was wondering what the difference was. Any ideas?
  19. joedirt9

    adding gussets to a pipe

    only known force at this point is reaction force due to discharge. the thrust of the discharge would be the force. this is calculated out to be 634 lbf. what i am looking to do is design a dip tube with gussets coming down a few feet to limit the stress to 12,000 psi on the dip tube. i can...
  20. joedirt9

    adding gussets to a pipe

    well, the pipe will be discharging a mixture of vapor/liquid. so assume all vapor at a rate of 25500 lb/hr. this will shake the pipe some. but, the plant has has issues recently with dip tubes breaking and wants a design that remove any worries. so, the thinking is define a maximum stress...

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