Fluid Mechanics: Fundamentals and Applications
Fluid Mechanics: Fundamentals and Applications
4th Edition
ISBN: 9781259696534
Author: Yunus A. Cengel Dr., John M. Cimbala
Publisher: McGraw-Hill Education
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Chapter 8, Problem 136P

Shell-and-tube heat exchangers with hundred of tubes housed in a shell are commonly used in practice for heat transfer between two fluids. Such a heat exchanger used in au active solar liot-watet system transfers heat froiui a water-atnifreeze solution flowing through the shell and the solar collector to fresh water flowing through the tubes at an average temperature of 64ƯC al a ¡‘ale of I S L’s. The heat exchangei’ contains 80 biass tubes I ciii in immer diameter and 1.5 in in length. Disregaidiiig inkt. exit, and header losses. detennine tite pressure drop across a single itibe and the pmnping power required by the rube-side finid of the heat exchaiiger.
After operating a long time. I-tutu-thick scale builds up on the inner surfaces with an equivalent rougluiess of 0.4 mm.
For the saine pwnplng power input. detennine tIme percent reductiomi in the flow rate of water through the tubes.

Expert Solution & Answer
Check Mark
To determine

The pressure drop across a single tube.

The plumbing power required by the tube side fluid of the heat exchanger.

The percent reduction in the flow rate of water through the tubes.

Answer to Problem 136P

The pressure drop across a single tube is 8.93kPa.

The plumbing power required by the tube side fluid of the heat exchanger is 0.133kW.

The percent reduction in the flow rate of water through the tubes is 54%.

Explanation of Solution

Given information:

The average temperature of water flowing through the tubes is 60°C, rate of flow of water is 15L/s, the number of tube contained in the heat exchanger is 80, inner diameter of tube is 1cm the length of tube is 1.5m, and the buildup scale thickness on the inner surface is 1mm, equivalence roughness is 0.4mm.

Write the expression for the average velocity.

  V=V1A   ....... (I)

Here, volume flow rate of fluid is V1, and cross-sectional area of tube is A.

Write the expression of total area of tubes.

  A=n(π4d2)   ....... (II)

Here, the number of tube is n diameter of tube is d.

Write the expression for the Reynolds number.

  Re=ρVdμ   ....... (III)

Here, the density of fluid is ρ, the average velocity is V, diameter of tube is d, and dynamic viscosity is μ.

Write the expression for the Colebrook equation.

  1f=2.0log(( ε d )3.7+2.51Ref)   ....... (IV)

Here, the friction factor is f, the roughness of tube is ε, the diameter of tube is d, and the Reynold's number is Re.

Write the expression for the pressure drop.

  ΔP=fLdρV22   ....... (V)

Here, the friction factor is f, length of the tube is L, diameter of the tube is d, density of fluid is ρ and velocity of flow is V.

Write the expression for the pumping power.

  Wpump=V1ΔP   ....... (VI)

Here, volume flow rate of fluid is V1 and the pressure drop is ΔP.

Write the expression of percentage reduction in flow rate.

  Preduction=(V1 V 1V1)×100   ....... (VII)

Here, the given flow rate is V1 and the calculated flow rate is V1.

Substitute 80 for n and 1cm for d in Equation (II).

  A=80(π4 ( 1cm )2)=20π×(( 1cm)×( 1m 100cm ))2=20π×0.0001m2=0.00628m2

Substitute 15L/s for V1, 0.00628m2 for A in Equation (I).

  V=( 15L/s )( 0.00628 m 2 )=( 15L/s )×( 1 m 3 /s 1000L/s )( 0.00628 m 2 )=0.015 m 3/s0.00628m2=2.38m/s

Refer table 3E "Properties of water" to find the dynamic viscosity of water corresponding to 60° temperature as 0.467×103kg/ms.

Substitute, 983.3kg/m3 for ρ, 2.38m/s or V, 1cm for d and 0.467×103kg/ms for μ in Equation (III).

  Re=( 983.3 kg/ m 3 )×( 2.38m/s )×( 1cm)( 0.467× 10 3 kg/ ms )=( 983.3 kg/ m 3 )×( 2.38m/s )×( 1cm)×( 1m 100cm )( 0.467× 10 3 kg/ ms )=50112.550112

Refer Table 8-2 "Equivalence roughness values for new commercial pipes" to find the value of roughness is 1.5×106m corresponding to copper or brass pipes.

Substitute 1.5×106m for ε, 1cm for d and 50112 for Re in Equation (IV).

  1f=2.0log( ( 1.5× 10 6 m 1cm ) 3.7+ 2.51 50112 f )=2log( ( 1.5× 10 6 m ( 1cm )×( 1m 100cm ) ) 3.7+ 2.51 50112 f )=2log(0.405× 10 4+ 0.5× 10 4 f )f=0.0214

Substitute 0.0214 for f, 1.5m for L

  983.3kg/m3 for ρ, 2.38m/s for V and 1cm for d in Equation (V).

  ΔP=0.0214( 1.5m)( 1cm)( 983.3 kg/ m 3 ) ( 2.38m/s )22=0.0107( ( 1.5m )( 983.3 kg/ m 3 )( 5.6644 m 2 / s 2 ) ( 1cm )×( 1 m 100cm ))=(89.39×100 kg m s 2 )( 1Pa 1 kg/ m s 2 )( 1kPa 1000Pa)8.93kPa

Substitute 15L/s for V1 and 8.93kPa for ΔP in Equation (VI).

  Wpump=(15L/s)×(8.93kPa)=(15L/s)×(8.93kPa)( 1 m 3 /s 1000L/s )( 1000Pa 1kPa)=(133.95Pa m 3/s)( 1 kg/ m s 2 1Pa)( 1W 1 kg m 2 / s 3 )( 1kW 1000W)0.133kW

Substitute 80 for n and 0.8cm for d in Equation (II).

  A=80(π4 ( 0.8cm )2)=20π×(( 0.8cm)×( 1m 100cm ))2=20π×0.000064m2=0.004021m2

Substitute V for V1 and 0.004021m2 for A in Equation (I).

  V=V0.004021m2=248.68×Vm2=248.68×V/m2   ....... (VIII)

Substitute, 983.3kg/m3 for ρ, 0.8cm for d and 0.467×103kg/ms for μ in Equation (III).

  Re=(983.3kg/ m 3)×V×(0.8cm)(0.467× 10 3kg/ms)   ....... (IX)

Substitute 0.0004m for ε, 0.8cm for d in Equation (IV).

  1f=2.0log( ( 0.0004m 0.8cm ) 3.7+ 2.51 Re f )=2log( ( 0.0004m ( 0.8cm )×( 1m 100cm ) ) 3.7+ 2.51 Re f )=2log( 0.05 3.7+ 2.51 Re f )=2log(0.014+ 2.51 Re f )   ....... (X)

Substitute 1.5m for L, 0.8m for d and 983.3kg/m3 for ρ in Equation (V).

  ΔP=f( 1.5m)( 0.8cm)( 1m 100cm )( 983.3 kg/ m 3 )V22=f×93.75×(983.3kg/ m 3)×V2=(92184.37×f×V2kg/ m 3)( 1Pa 1 kg/ m s 2 )( 1kPa 1000Pa)=92.1844×f×V2kPa/m2s2   ....... (XI)

Substitute 0.133kW for Wpump in Equation (VI).

  0.133kW=(V)×ΔP(0.133kW)( 1000W 1kW)( 1 kg m 2 / s 3 1W)=(V)×ΔP(133kg m 2/ s 3)( 1Pa 1 kg/ m s 2 )( 1kPa 1000Pa)=(V V 1')×ΔPΔP=( 0.133 V m 3 skPa)..(XII)

There are five Equations (VIII), (IX), (X), (XI) and (XII) with five unknowns V, V, f, Re and ΔP.

Use the trial and error method to find the values.

Assume 2m/s for V.

Substitute 2m/s for V in Equation (VIII).

  2m/s=V0.004021m2V=(2m/s)×(0.004021m2)V=0.008042m3/s

Substitute 2m/s for V in Equation (IX).

  Re=( 983.3 kg/ m 3 )×( 2m/s )×( 0.8cm)( 0.467× 10 3 kg/ ms )=( 983.3 kg/ m 3 )×( 2m/s )×( 0.8cm)×( 1m 100cm )( 0.467× 10 3 kg/ ms )=( 15.73 kg/ ms )( 0.467× 10 3 kg/ ms )33689

Substitute 33689 for Re in Equation (X).

  1f=2log(0.014+ 2.51 33689 f )1f=2log(0.014+ 0.000074 f )f=0.0726

Substitute 2m/s for V and 0.0726 for f in Equation (XI).

  ΔP=92.1843×0.0726×(2m/s)2kPa/m2s2=(6.692kPa/ m 2 s 2)×(4 m 2 /s 2)=26.77kPa

Substitute 26.77kPa for ΔP, in Equation (XII).

  26.77kPa=( 0.133 V 1 ' m 3 skPa)V1'=0.133 m 3/s26.77kPakPaV1'=0.004968m3/s

By substituting 2m/s for V, desired value is not obtained because the value of V1' we get different from Equation (I) and Equation (II) so the value is not desirable.

Now use 1.714m/s for V.

Substitute 1.714m/s for V in Equation (VIII).

  1.714m/s=V0.004021m2V=(1.714m/s)×(0.004021m2)V=0.00689m3/s

Substitute 1.714m/s for V in Equation (IX).

  Re=( 983.3 kg/ m 3 )×( 1.714m/s )×( 0.8cm)( 0.467× 10 3 kg/ ms )=( 983.3 kg/ m 3 )×( 1.714m/s )×( 0.8cm)×( 1m 100cm )( 0.467× 10 3 kg/ ms )=( 13.483 kg/ ms )( 0.467× 10 3 kg/ ms )28871

Substitute 28871 for Re in Equation (X).

  1f=2log(0.014+ 2.51 28871 f )1f=2log(0.014+ 0.0000869 f )f=0.0723

Substitute 1.714m/s for V and 0.0723 for f in Equation (XI).

  ΔP=92.1844×0.0723×(1.714m/s)2kPa/m2s2=(6.6649kPa/ m 2 s 2)×(2.9378 m 2 /s 2)=19.58kPa

Substitute 19.58kPa for ΔP, in Equation (XII).

  19.58kPa=V1( 0.133 V m 3 skPa)V1=0.133 m 3/s19.58kPakPaV1=0.00689m3/s

Now, By substituting 1.714 for V these gives similar value of V1 from Equation (VIII) and Equation (XII).

The values of V1' is 0.00689m3/s.

The value of f is 0.0723.

The value of Re is 28871.

The value of V is 1.714m/s.

And the value of ΔP is 19.58kPa.

Substitute 6.89(m3/s) for V1 and 15m3/s for V1 in Equation (VII).

  Preduction=( 15 m 3 /s 6.89 m 3 /s 15 m 3 /s )×100=( 8.11 m 3 /s 15 m 3 /s )×100=0.54×100=54%

Conclusion:

The pressure drop across a single tube is 8.93kPa.

The plumbing power required by the tube side fluid of the heat exchanger is 0.133kW.

The percent reduction in the flow rate of water through the tubes is 54%.

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Chapter 8 Solutions

Fluid Mechanics: Fundamentals and Applications

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