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Radiant Heat Transfer Summary
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Thermodynamics Heat Transfer and Fluid Flow Volume 2 of 3
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Parallel and Counter-Flow Designs

HEAT EXCHANGERS Heat Transfer HEAT EXCHANGERS Heat exchangers are devices that are used to transfer thermal energy from one fluid to another without mixing the two fluids. EO 1.11 DESCRIBE  the  difference  in  the  temperature  profiles for counter-flow and parallel flow heat exchangers. EO 1.12 DESCRIBE  the  differences  between  regenerative  and non-regenerative heat exchangers. EO 1.13 Given the temperature changes across a heat exchanger, CALCULATE the log mean temperature difference for the heat exchanger. EO 1.14 Given  the  formulas  for  calculating  the  conduction  and convection heat transfer coefficients, CALCULATE the overall heat transfer coefficient of a system. Heat Exchangers The transfer of thermal energy between fluids is one of the most important and frequently used processes  in  engineering.   The  transfer  of  heat  is  usually  accomplished  by  means  of  a  device known as a heat exchanger.  Common applications of heat exchangers in the nuclear field include boilers, fan coolers, cooling water heat exchangers, and condensers. The basic design of a heat exchanger normally has two fluids of different temperatures separated by some conducting  medium.   The most  common design has one fluid flowing  through metal tubes and the other fluid flowing around the tubes.  On either side of the tube, heat is transferred by convection.   Heat is transferred through the tube wall by conduction. Heat exchangers may be divided into several categories or classifications.  In the most commonly used type of heat exchanger, two fluids of different temperature flow in spaces separated by a tube wall.   They transfer heat by convection and by conduction through the wall.   This type is referred  to  as  an  "ordinary  heat  exchanger,"  as  compared  to  the  other  two  types  classified  as "regenerators" and "cooling towers." An ordinary heat exchanger is single-phase or two-phase.  In a single-phase heat exchanger, both of the fluids (cooled and heated) remain in their initial gaseous or liquid states.   In two-phase exchangers,  either  of  the  fluids  may  change  its  phase  during  the  heat  exchange  process.   The steam  generator  and  main  condenser  of  nuclear  facilities  are  of  the  two-phase,  ordinary  heat exchanger classification. HT-02 Page 30 Rev. 0

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