Kern’s Process Heat Transfer 2nd Edition by Ann Marie Flynn, Toshihiro Akashige, Louis Theodore 1119363640 9781119363644

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Product details:

ISBN 10: 1119363640

ISBN 13: 9781119363644

Author: Ann Marie Flynn; Toshihiro Akashige; Louis Theodore

This book insures the legacy of the original 1950 classic, Process Heat Transfer, by Donald Q. Kern. This second edition book is divided into three parts: Fundamental Principles; Heat Exchangers; and Other Heat Transfer Equipment/ Considerations. – Part I provides a series of chapters concerned with introductory topics that are required when solving heat transfer problems. This part of the book deals with topics such as steady-state heat conduction, unsteady-state conduction, forced convection, free convection, and radiation. – Part II is considered by the authors to be the “meat” of the book – addressing heat transfer equipment design procedures and applications. In addition to providing a more meaningful treatment of the various types of heat exchangers, this part also examines the impact of entropy calculations on exchanger design. – Part III of the book examines other related topics of interest, including boiling and condensation, refrigeration and cryogenics, boilers, cooling towers and quenchers, batch and unsteady-state processes, health & safety and the accompanying topic of risk. An Appendix is also included. What is new in the 2nd edition Changes that are addressed in the 2nd edition so that Kern’s original work continues to remain relevant in 21st century process engineering include: – Updated Heat Exchanger Design – Increased Number of Illustrative Examples – Energy Conservation/ Entropy Considerations – Environmental Considerations – Health & Safety – Risk Assessment – Refrigeration and Cryogenics – Inclusion of SI Units

Kern’s Process Heat Transfer 2nd Table of contents:

Part I Fundamentals and Principles

1 Introduction to Process Heat Transfer

Introduction

1.1 Units and Dimensional Analysis

1.2 Key Physical Properties

1.3 Key Process Variables and Concepts

1.4 Laws of Thermodynamics

1.5 Heat-Related Theories and Transfer Mechanisms

1.6 Fluid Flow and Pressure Drop Considerations

1.7 Environmental Considerations

1.8 Process Heat Transfer

References

2 Steady-State and Unsteady-State Heat Conduction

Introduction

2.1 Flow of Heat through a Plane Wall

2.2 Flow of Heat through a Composite Plane Wall: Resistances in Series

2.3 Flow of Heat through a Pipe Wall

2.4 Flow of Heat through a Composite Pipe Wall: Resistances in Series

2.5 Steady-State Conduction: Microscopic Approach

2.6 Unsteady-State Heat Conduction

2.7 Unsteady-State Conduction: Microscopic Approach

References

3 Forced and Free Convection

Introduction

3.1 Forced Convection Principles

3.2 Convective Resistances

3.3 Heat Transfer Coefficients: Quantitative Information

3.4 Convection Heat Transfer: Microscopic Approach

3.5 Free Convection Principles and Applications

3.6 Environmental Applications

References

4 Radiation

Introduction

4.1 The Origin of Radiant Energy

4.2 The Distribution of Radiant Energy

4.3 Radiant Exchange Principles

4.4 Kirchoff’s Law

4.5 Emissivity Factors and Energy Interchange

4.6 View Factors

References

Part II Heat Exchangers

5 The Heat Transfer Equation

Introduction

5.1 Heat Exchanger Equipment Classification

5.2 Energy Relationships

5.3 Log Mean Temperature Difference (LMTD) Driving Force

5.4 The Overall Heat Transfer Coefficient (U)

5.5 The Heat Transfer Equation

References

6 Double Pipe Heat Exchangers

Introduction

6.1 Equipment Description and Details

6.2 Key Describing Equations

6.3 Calculation of Exit Temperatures

6.4 Pressure Drop in Pipes and Pipe Annuli

6.5 Open-Ended Problems

6.6 Kern’s Design Methodology

6.7 Practice Problems from Kern’s First Edition

References

7 Shell-and-Tube Heat Exchangers

Introduction

7.1 Equipment Description and Details

7.2 Key Describing Equations

7.3 Open-Ended Problems

7.4 Kern’s Design Methodology

7.5 Other Design Procedures and Applications

7.6 Computer Aided Heat Exchanger Design

7.7 Practice Problems from Kern’s First Edition

References

8 Extended Surface/Finned Heat Exchangers

Introduction

8.1 Fin Details

8.2 Equipment Description

8.3 Key Describing Equations

8.4 Fin Effectiveness and Performance

8.5 Kern’s Design Methodology

8.6 Other Fin Considerations

8.7 Practice Problems from Kern’s First Edition

References

9 Other Heat Exchangers

Introduction

9.1 Condensers

9.2 Evaporators

9.3 Boilers and Furnaces

9.4 Waste Heat Boilers

9.5 Cogeneration/Combined Heat and Power (CHP)

9.6 Quenchers

9.7 Cooling Towers

9.8 Heat Pipes

References

Part III Peripheral Topics

10 Other Heat Transfer Considerations

Introduction

10.1 Insulation and Refractory

10.2 Refrigeration and Cryogenics

10.3 Instrumentation and Controls

10.4 Batch and Unsteady-State Processes

10.4 Batch and Unsteady-State Processes

10.5 Operation, Maintenance, and Inspection (OM&I)

10.6 Economics and Finance

References

11 Entropy Considerations and Analysis

Introduction

11.1 Qualitative Review of the Second Law

11.2 Describing Equations

11.3 The Heat Exchanger Dilemma

11.4 Application to a Heat Exchanger Network

References

12 Health and Safety Concerns

Introduction

12.1 Definitions

12.2 Legislation

12.3 Material Safety Data Sheets

12.4 Health Risk versus Hazard Risk

12.5 Health Risk Assessment

12.6 Hazard Risk Assessment

References

Appendix

Tables

AT.1 Conversion Constants

AT.2 Thermodynamic Properties of Steam/Steam Tables

AT.3 Properties of Water (Saturated Liquid)

AT.4 Properties of Air at 1 atm

AT.5 Properties of Selected Liquids at 1 atm and 20 C (68 F)

AT.6 Properties of Selected Gases at 1 atm and 20 C (68 F)

AT.7 Dimensions, Capacities, and Weights of Standard Steel Pipes

AT.8 Dimensions of Heat Exchanger Tubes

AT.9 Tube-Sheet Layouts (Tube Counts) on a Square Pitch

AT.10 Tube-Sheet Layouts (Tube Counts) on a Triangular Pitch

AT.11 Approximate Design Overall Heat Transfer Coefficients (Btu/hr·ft2·F)

AT.12 Approximate Design Fouling Coefficient Factors (hr·ft2· F/Btu)

Figures

AF.1 Fanning Friction Factor (f) vs. Reynolds Number (Re) Plot

AF.2 Psychometric Chart: Low Temperatures: Barometric Pressure, 29.92 in. Hg.

AF.3 Psychometric Chart: High Temperatures: Barometric Pressure, 29.92 in. Hg.

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