Feb 2, 2004 #1 lotus7312 Chemical Joined May 29, 2003 Messages 24 Location US Hi, all, Do you have any idea that the minimum temperature of the water outlet that a cooling tower(natural draft/mechanical draft) can reach? Thanks
Hi, all, Do you have any idea that the minimum temperature of the water outlet that a cooling tower(natural draft/mechanical draft) can reach? Thanks
Feb 2, 2004 #2 joerd Chemical Joined Sep 27, 2002 Messages 531 Location US You can download a little DOS program: http://www.cheresources.com/kavlc.exe, which is based on the method described here: http://www.cheresources.com/ctowers.html Cheers, Joerd Please see FAQ731-376 for tips on how to make the best use of Eng-Tips. Upvote 0 Downvote
You can download a little DOS program: http://www.cheresources.com/kavlc.exe, which is based on the method described here: http://www.cheresources.com/ctowers.html Cheers, Joerd Please see FAQ731-376 for tips on how to make the best use of Eng-Tips.
Feb 3, 2004 #3 quark Mechanical Joined Jan 23, 2002 Messages 3,409 Location IN Area Wet Bulb Temperature + 3 to 50C This 3 to 50C is called approach of cooling tower. Some manufacturers claim even 20C but I have yet to see such a fictituous equipment. Regards, Upvote 0 Downvote
Area Wet Bulb Temperature + 3 to 50C This 3 to 50C is called approach of cooling tower. Some manufacturers claim even 20C but I have yet to see such a fictituous equipment. Regards,
Feb 3, 2004 #4 25362 Chemical Joined Jan 5, 2003 Messages 4,826 Location CA Some designs even go for an approach (cooling water outlet to the wet bulb T of the entering air) as low as 2.2oC . For a cooling range of 14 to 20oC, this would result in a filling height of up to 12 m (!). Upvote 0 Downvote
Some designs even go for an approach (cooling water outlet to the wet bulb T of the entering air) as low as 2.2oC . For a cooling range of 14 to 20oC, this would result in a filling height of up to 12 m (!).