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Heat Exchangers: Principles, Operation and Design
Rating: 4.1 out of 5(38 ratings)
1,301 students

Heat Exchangers: Principles, Operation and Design

Learn about Heat Exchanger Design, Construction and Working principle
Last updated 12/2021
English

What you'll learn

  • The Fundamental Elements and Types of Heat Exchangers
  • Shell & Tube Heat Exchangers
  • Basic Heat Balance around Heat Exchangers
  • Shell & Tube Heat Exchanger Design

Course content

1 section11 lectures52m total length
  • Heat Transfer Mechanisms: Conduction4:43

    Since this course aims to deliver only needed and most significant topics for process engineers, there is no need for talking about the necessity of heat transfer. Heat transfer can help you to monitor the temperature change and transfer of heat between different mediums. This lesson is dedicated to:

    • One of the heat transfer mechanism called "Conduction"

  • Heat Transfer Mechanisms: Convection4:13

    As you have gone through the first essential heat transfer mechanism, conduction, we can now move on to the second mechanism for heat transfer called "convection". Here in this lecture, you will learn about:

    • What is Convection as a Heat Transfer Mechanism and

    • How velocity profile is imposed externally on the system, when convection occurs

  • Heat Transfer Mechanisms: Radiation3:54

    As you have gone through first two essential heat transfer mechanisms, conduction and convection, we can now move on to third one, called "radiation". This session aims to provide brief information about:

    • What is Radiation as a Heat Transfer Mechanism and

    • What is Thermal Radiation and its collaboration with Convection

  • Multiple Heat Transfer Mechanisms3:48

    Heat Transfer in practice does not undergo via only one mechanism, instead combination of two or three mechanisms occur in industry. This lesson is to provide practical knowledge about the combination of various heat transfer mechanisms by going over:

    • What are the steps/mechanisms in heat-exchanger unit operation;

    • How is overall heat transfer rate defined and

    • What are the types of flow patterns in heat exchangers

  • Heat Exchanger Types7:24

    The main heat transfer facilities are heat exchangers which have various types and work with different configurations to attain the desired amount of heat transfer mainly between two or more fluids. In this session, you will learn about:

    • Heat transfer mechanism for heat exchangers;

    • Various types of them and

    • Which type is the most suitable one for industrial utilization and why?

  • Shell & Tube Heat Exchangers3:38

    In the previous video, you have learned about different types of heat exchangers and the reason why shell and tube heat exchangers are used more in industry. This lecture will give you brief information about:

    • The importance of shell and tube heat exchangers;

    • General guidelines about shell and tube sides of the heat exchanger and

    • Several flow patterns and appropriate temperature profiles in the equipment

  • Common Applications of Shell & Tube Heat Exchangers6:10

    As you have completed the previous session and learned about importance of shell and tube heat exchangers, it would be significant to go over the common applications of this type in industry. Here in this video-lesson, you will learn about:

    • Design standards that HX design is based on;

    • Advantages of Shell and Tube Heat Exchangers and

    • Common Application Areas of Shell and Tube Heat Exchangers

  • Shell & Tube Heat Exchanger Internals5:21

    After going over the common applications of shell and tube heat exchangers, we can move on to common internals of this equipment. In this video, you will learn about:

    • Internals of Shell and Tube Heat Exchangers;

    • Arrangement of baffles and

    • Tube Spacing for better heat transfer mechanism

  • Basic Heat Balance around Heat Exchangers5:57

    Now it is time to collect what we have already learned: Heat or energy balance and heat exchangers. In this video, you will get into:

    • The derivation of heat balance for heat exchangers;

    • Example of LMTD calculation and

    • Pinch analysis for exchanger networks

  • Shell & Tube Heat Exchanger Design4:35

    You have acquired robust information about heat exchangers, their application areas, and the principle behind how they work. In this video, you will:

    • Carefully work on the shell & tube heat exchanger design and learn the sizing principle for heat exchangers;

    • Learn about the factors that can affect heat transfer and

    • Which configuration for heat exchanger internals can result in higher transfer rates

  • Effect of Fouling and Velocity2:40

    After looking through the essential steps for heat exchanger design, we can complete the course with effect of fouling and velocity on heat exchanger operation. In this video, you will get valuable knowledge on:

    • What is fouling and how it affects the heat transfer rate and

    • What is the impact of velocity on heat transfer rate

Requirements

  • There is no strict requirement for this course

Description

Heat Exchangers Training Course provided by Velocis Solutions aims to deliver the fundamental theory of Heat Exchanger and its design principles. Here in this course, you will get into the most practical knowledge of design principles about Heat Exchangers by going over the following topics:

  • Heat Transfer Fundamentals;

  • Heat Exchanger Types;

  • Shell & Tube Heat Exchangers;

  • Basic Heat Balance around Heat Exchanger;

  • Shell & Tube Heat Exchanger Design

Would you like to have an introductory information about heat exchangers before enrolling the course? If so, here is some information for your interest:

A heat exchanger is a system used to transfer heat between two or more fluids. Heat exchangers are used in both cooling and heating processes. The fluids may be separated by a solid wall to prevent mixing or they may be in direct contact. They are widely used in space heating, refrigeration, air conditioning, power stations, chemical plants, petrochemical plants, petroleum refineries, natural-gas processing, and sewage treatment. The classic example of a heat exchanger is found in an internal combustion engine in which a circulating fluid known as engine coolant flows through radiator coils and air flows past the coils, which cools the coolant and heats the incoming air. Another example is the heat sink, which is a passive heat exchanger that transfers the heat generated by an electronic or a mechanical device to a fluid medium, often air or a liquid coolant.

Who this course is for:

  • Chemical Engineers
  • Process Engineers
  • Junior Engineers
  • Design Engineers
  • Engineering Students