1. AO SODRUGESTVO - T project INTHEAT BATH, Nov 2012 Final Meeting Bath, UK November 2012

2. AO SODRUGESTVO - T project INTHEAT BATH, Nov 2012

3. AO SODRUGESTVO - T project INTHEAT BATH, Nov 2012

4. AO SODRUGESTVO - T project INTHEAT BATH, Nov 2012 Two kinds of problems 1. The rating problem of determination of heat transfer and pressure drop performance of either an existing heat exchanger or heat exchanger already sized previously. 2. The design of new heat exchanger.

5. AO SODRUGESTVO - T project INTHEAT BATH, Nov 2012 The design and operation principles of PHEs 1 – heating heat carrier (hot side); 2 – heated heat carrier (cold side)

6. AO SODRUGESTVO - T project INTHEAT BATH, Nov 2012 The PHE plate 1 – heat carrier inlet and outlet; 2, 5 – zones for flow distribution; 3 – rubber gasket; 4 – main corrugated field

7. AO SODRUGESTVO - T project INTHEAT BATH, Nov 2012 The prediction of heat transfer and pressure drop

8. AO SODRUGESTVO - T project INTHEAT BATH, Nov 2012 Assumptions The plate’s surface of industrial plate-and-frame PHE is under consideration. The inter-plate channel consists of its main corrugated field and distribution zone

9. AO SODRUGESTVO - T project INTHEAT BATH, Nov 2012 Accounting for the pressure losses in distribution zones ζ DZ is the coefficient of local hydraulic resistance in distribution zones, ζ DZ =38 1 The total pressure loss in a PHE channel: ρ is the fluid density, kg/m 3 ; L F is the length of corrugated field, m; d E = 2·b is the equivalent diameter of the channel, m; w is the average velocity of stream at the main corrugated field 1 Tovazhnyansky L.L., Kapustenko P.A., Tsibulnic V,A., Heat transfer and hydraulic resistance in channels of plate heat exchangers, Energetika, Vol. 9, pp 123 ‑ 125, 1980.

10. AO SODRUGESTVO - T project INTHEAT BATH, Nov 2012 The equation for calculation of film heat transfer coefficients in channels of PHEs and are the dynamic viscosities at stream and at wall temperatures; ζ – friction factor accounting for total pressure losses in channel; ψ – the share of pressure loss due to friction on the wall in total loss of pressure

11. AO SODRUGESTVO - T project INTHEAT BATH, Nov 2012 Equation’s parameters Pr ‑ Prandtl number Nusselt number Reynolds number The value of ψ can be estimated by the following Equation:

12. AO SODRUGESTVO - T project INTHEAT BATH, Nov 2012 The overall heat transfer coefficient U in PHE channels δ w – wall thickness, m; λ w – thermal conductivity of the wall, W/(m∙ºC); R foul – thermal resistance of fouling (m 2 ∙ºC)/W; h 1 and h 2 – film heat transfer coefficients for hot and cold stream, respectively, W/(m 2 ∙ºC).

13. AO SODRUGESTVO - T project INTHEAT BATH, Nov 2012 The experimental data were obtained for the models of criss-cross flow channels formed by plates with the height of corrugations from 1.5 mm to 10 mm. It confirms that the scale factor in investigated range of corrugations sizes is accounted by these correlations, presented in dimensionless form. It is allows to account for the influence of inter-plate spacing on PHE performance.

14. AO SODRUGESTVO - T project INTHEAT BATH, Nov 2012 The heat transfer effectiveness 1. For hot stream the heat transfer effectiveness (ε) is R=G 1 c 1 /(G 2 c 2 ) – the ratio of going trough PHE heat capacities of streams; c 1 and c 2 specific heats [J/(kgK)] of hot and cold streams. 2. On the other hand:

15. AO SODRUGESTVO - T project INTHEAT BATH, Nov 2012 Number of heat transfer units The number of heat transfer units in one pass PHE with specified parameters of construction F PHE – PHE heat transfer area, m 2.

16. AO SODRUGESTVO - T project INTHEAT BATH, Nov 2012 The heat balance for two streams These Equations enable to calculate all four temperatures (in and out) of streams in PHE if any two temperatures, one for each stream are known.

17. AO SODRUGESTVO - T project INTHEAT BATH, Nov 2012 Sizing of PHE with optimal plate geometry

18. AO SODRUGESTVO - T project INTHEAT BATH, Nov 2012 The task is to find the PHE when all parameters of its construction are specified

19. AO SODRUGESTVO - T project INTHEAT BATH, Nov 2012 When designing PHE the task is to obtain heat exchanger with minimal heat transfer area satisfying required process conditions. Let’s assume that for given geometry of corrugations on a main heat transfer field of the plate, to satisfy process conditions we can change the plate length.

20. AO SODRUGESTVO - T project INTHEAT BATH, Nov 2012 The basic relations The number of heat transfer units for hot stream in heat exchanger must be not less than Where The number of heat transfer units, which can be obtained in one PHE channel:

21. AO SODRUGESTVO - T project INTHEAT BATH, Nov 2012 The plate length that will fulfill the process conditions for NTU: When satisfied both conditions, for heat load and pressure drop of hot stream, we obtained one Equation with one unknown w 1.

22. AO SODRUGESTVO - T project INTHEAT BATH, Nov 2012 Heat transfer area of one plate, m 2 W is the width of the channel, m Flow velocity in channels of the cold stream can be expressed via flow velocity of the hot stream

23. AO SODRUGESTVO - T project INTHEAT BATH, Nov 2012 The algorithm of problem solution We have used simple algorithm of scanning the variables b = 1.5 ÷ 6 mm, the step equal to 0.5 mm β = 65º ÷ 30º, the step is 1º. Using this algorithm the software DLL module for PC is developed.

24. AO SODRUGESTVO - T project INTHEAT BATH, Nov 2012 The results of PHE heat transfer area calculations during its testing for various process conditions were compared with calculations for some commercial plates produced by PHE manufacturer ALFA-LAVAL. The optimized results obtained with developed DLL module gave generally close but somewhat lower heat transfer area, than that for commercial plates. The discrepancy not exceeded 15%.

25. AO SODRUGESTVO - T project INTHEAT BATH, Nov 2012 The steps of optimal HEN development 1. The initial HEN structure is developed with conventional tubular HEs using methodology of pinch analysis and process integration. 2. The matches and streams, where conditions are suitable for the use of PHEs, are identified. 3. For these positions the obtained values of heat transfer coefficients and cost functions of PHEs are taken. With these values new optimization steps should be made until obtaining final optimal solution.

26. AO SODRUGESTVO - T project INTHEAT BATH, Nov 2012 4. After the structural modifications, the developed software can be used for a detailed capital-energy trade-off using NLP optimization. 5. After the optimal solution for heat exchanger network design is obtained, on a stage of final equipment selection the design of PHEs must be made by manufacturer of this equipment according to specified in HEN design process requirements. The preliminary results obtained during the HEN design can be used as a reference to what can be achieved with this kind of heat transfer equipment.

27. AO SODRUGESTVO - T project INTHEAT BATH, Nov 2012 Case study – District Heating

28. AO SODRUGESTVO - T project INTHEAT BATH, Nov 2012 Process description Measurements of technological parameters of an ammonia cooling cycle of supermarket were done. A short description of the cooling cycle is presented below. The stream of ammonia vapor enters the compression unit, which consists of five compressors with total duty 1156 kJ/h; three compressors work in the regular mode. There is also the compression of cooling agent vapor to 1200 kPa in the compressor unit. Gaseous ammonia, with temperature of 155°C and pressure 1200 kPa, flows from the compressors through an oil trap and cooler to the condensation unit (Fig. 1). The block of condensers consists of three tubular water condensers. Heat load of each condenser is about 3956 kJ/h. The condensation temperature is 30°C. The temperature of moist air is 18°C. Cooling and condensation of ammonia vapor takes place due to four air-cooling ventilators with the power 4×2.2 kW. Flow rate of air is 58 m 3 /h. The heat transfer area of the condenser is 55 m 2. The flow rate of circulation water is 33 m 3 /h. In a winter period, condensation of ammonia takes place due to aircooling and the flow rate of water drops. Liquid ammonia with a temperature at 20°C and pressure of 1200 kPa flows to a linear receiver. There is cooling of the ammonia condensate at 20°C in the pipelines and the linear receiver. Further, a liquid cooling agent passes through an expansion device, where ammonia changes pressure from condensation pressure to evaporation pressure, and travels to the circulation receivers. Ammonia from the first receiver flows to the refrigeration chambers of the factory. Ammonia flows from the second receiver to the panel evaporators. There is evaporation of ammonia caused by the cooling water and brine, which is used in the technological process. Ammonia vapors flows through the liquid separators, and enter the compressor unit of the supermarket cooling cycle. The UniSim model of flowsheet of existing process for ammonia unit is presented on Fig. 1. Supermarket has also the process streams which should be heated. They are air heating for fan, tap water and air preheating for ventilation system. There some municipal buildings near the supermarket. These buildings have hot water supply systems and air heating systems. Cold streams of supermarket and district heating system will be combined and added to overall heat needs presented in table 1.

29. AO SODRUGESTVO - T project INTHEAT BATH, Nov 2012 UniSim Model

30. AO SODRUGESTVO - T project INTHEAT BATH, Nov 2012 Stream data №Name of streamTypeTS, ° СTT, ° СG, t/h C, kJ/(kg  ° C) r, kJ/kg CP, kW/ ° C ΔH, kW 1Ammonia coolingHot155303.1943.2502.883360.43 Ammonia condensationHot30 3.19411461016.76 Cooling of liquid ammoniaHot30203.1944.7504.21442.14 2Water heatingCold156015.0004.19017.458785.63 3Air preheatingCold103050.0001.00513.958279.17 4Air to fansCold105525.0001.0056.979314.06

31. AO SODRUGESTVO - T project INTHEAT BATH, Nov 2012 Case Study – District Heating

32. AO SODRUGESTVO - T project INTHEAT BATH, Nov 2012 New case

33. AO SODRUGESTVO - T project INTHEAT BATH, Nov 2012 Preferences

34. AO SODRUGESTVO - T project INTHEAT BATH, Nov 2012 Input of stream data

35. AO SODRUGESTVO - T project INTHEAT BATH, Nov 2012 Utility data

36. AO SODRUGESTVO - T project INTHEAT BATH, Nov 2012 Model selection

37. AO SODRUGESTVO - T project INTHEAT BATH, Nov 2012 HEN configuration

38. AO SODRUGESTVO - T project INTHEAT BATH, Nov 2012 Heat exchangers data

39. AO SODRUGESTVO - T project INTHEAT BATH, Nov 2012 SA optimisation

40. AO SODRUGESTVO - T project INTHEAT BATH, Nov 2012 NLP Optimisation

41. AO SODRUGESTVO - T project INTHEAT BATH, Nov 2012 Optimisation result

42. AO SODRUGESTVO - T project INTHEAT BATH, Nov 2012 Simplified HEN

43. AO SODRUGESTVO - T project INTHEAT BATH, Nov 2012 Reports

44. AO SODRUGESTVO - T project INTHEAT BATH, Nov 2012 Reports

45. AO SODRUGESTVO - T project INTHEAT BATH, Nov 2012 Reports

46. AO SODRUGESTVO - T project INTHEAT BATH, Nov 2012 Related Publications A. Garev, S. Boldyryev, O. Arsenyeva, L. Tovazhnyanskyy, P. Kapustenko. Integration of Ammonia Cooling Cycle in Buildings Heating System with Computer Modeling. Book of Abstracts of CAPE Forum 2012 – Computer Aided Process Engineering. 26-28 March 2012. University of Pannonia, Veszprem, Hungary. p. 22-23. S. A. Boldyryev, J. J. Klemeš, L. L. Tovazhnyansky, P. O. Kapustenko, A. O. Garev, O. P. Arsenyeva. Integration of ammonia refrigeration cycle to district heating system. Integrated Technologies and Energy Saving, 2012. 2, 76-81 (in Russian). S. A. Boldyryev, P. O. Kapustenko, L. L. Tovazhnyansky, A. O. Garev, O. Yu. Perevertaylenko, G. L. Khavin, O. P. Arsenyeva, J. J. Klemeš. Ammonia Refrigeration Cycle Integration in Buildings Heating System. Chemical Engineering Transaction, 2012. 29 (2), 1453-1458.

47. AO SODRUGESTVO - T project INTHEAT BATH, Nov 2012

48. AO SODRUGESTVO - T project INTHEAT BATH, Nov 2012 Rpm=200 R f, K*m 2 /W t, h

49. AO SODRUGESTVO - T project INTHEAT BATH, Nov 2012 Rpm=400 R f, K*m 2 /W t, h

50. AO SODRUGESTVO - T project INTHEAT BATH, Nov 2012 Rpm=500 R f, K*m 2 /W t, h

51. AO SODRUGESTVO - T project INTHEAT BATH, Nov 2012 Related Publications Arsenyeva O.P., Yang M., Crittenden B., Kapustenko P.O. Heat transfer surface fouling in plate heat exchangers with enhanced heat transfer. Integrated Technologies and Energy Saving, 2012. 2, 110-111 (in Russian). Olga P. Arsenyeva, Barry Crittenden, Mangyan Yang, Petro O. Kapustenko. Accounting for the Thermal Resistance of Cooling Water Fouling in Plate Heat Exchangers (submitted to ATE)

52. AO SODRUGESTVO - T project INTHEAT BATH, Nov 2012