Custom Search
Sponsored Links
Sizing and dimensions of control valves & equipment in steam and condensate systems
Flash steam generation - thermodynamic fundamentals, heat loss, energy recovery and more
Steam and condensate pipes - heat loss uninsulated and insulated pipes, insulation thickness and more
Sizing steam and condensate pipes - pressure loss, recommended velocity, capacity and more
Thermodynamics of steam and condensate applications
Amount of vapor (lb/h in 100 cfm) in humid air
With air in the steam the surface temperatures in heat exchangers will be lower - less heat than excepted will be transferred
Suspended solids entering boilers through feed water will remain behind when steam is generated. After a while the concentration of solids makes the operation of the boiler unsatisfactory
Calculating boiler blowdown rate
Maximum capacities of condensate lines in kW steam consumption
Sponsored Links
Steam systems carries heat through pipes from the boiler to consumers as heat exchangers, process equipment etc.
Classification of boilers according ASME Boiler and Pressure Vessel Code
When cold steam pipes are heated up they generate huge amounts of condensate that must be drained away from the pipe through the steam traps
The heat loss from steam pipes generates condensate which must be drained from the system - A table indicating the amount of condensate generated in insulated steam pipes
High temperatures and danger of impeller cavitation is the major challenge of condensate pumping
An introduction to the basic design of steam heating systems
A table with the entropy of steam superheated to temperatures above the boiling point with corresponding temperatures
The make-up water to steam boilers should be treated with oxygen scavengers to avoid serious corrosion problems
The danger of impeller cavitations increases with water temperature
Fraction of boiler rating under operating conditions
When condensate leaves the steam traps - flash steam is generated. Amount of flash steam generated at different pressures - kN/m2
When condensate leaves the steam traps - flash steam is generated. Table indicating amount of flash steam generated at different pressures - bar
When condensate leaves the steam traps - flash steam is generated. This table indicates the amount of flash steam generated at different pressures - psig
The flow coefficient - Cv - is important for proper design of control valves
Comparing flow coefficient Cv with flow factor Kv
A table for estimating capacity of condensate piping lines
When cold steam pipes are heated up huge amounts of condensate is generated and must be drained from the pipe
Heat emission from steam or water heating pipes submerged in oil or fat - assisted (forced) and natural circulation
Heat transmission from steam or water heating pipes submerged in water - assisted (forced) and natural circulation
Heat loss from insulated and uninsulated, sheltered and exposed heated oil tanks
The amount of condensate generated in steam pipes depends on heat loss from the pipe to the surroundings
Amount of condensate generated in steam pipes depends on the heat loss from the pipe to the surroundings
Steam radiators and steam convectors - heat capacities and temperature coefficients
The amount of vapor - kg per cubic meter - in humid air
The heat loss from steam pipes will generate condensate which must be drained from the system - a table indicating the condensate generated in insulated steam pipes (lb/h per 100 ft)
Enthalpy-entropy diagram for water and steam
Non-destructive testing of constructions
Average overall heat transmission coefficients for some common fluids and surface combinations as Water to Air, Water to Water, Air to Air, Steam to Water and more
Pipes expands when heated and contracts when cooled. The expansion of the pipes can be expressed with the expansion formula
A steam table with sensible, latent and total heat, and specific volume at different gauge pressures and temperatures
The Saturated Steam Table with properties as boiling point, specific volume, density, specific enthalpy, specific heat and latent heat of vaporization
A Saturated Steam Table with steam properties as specific volume, density, specific enthalpy and specific entropy
Steam boilers and ABMA recommended feed water chemistry limits
Sizing safety valves after boiler output power in low pressure systems (kW and Btu/hr)
A table for sizing condensate return lines in steam distribution systems
Steam is a compressible gas where the mass flow capacity of the pipe lines depends on the steam pressure. This table, where pressure is in bar, velocity in m/s and capacity in kg/h, is suitable for sizing steam pipes
Steam is a compressible gas where the capacity of the pipe line depends on the size of the pipes and the steam pressure. This table can be used for fast sizing of steam pipes dimensions
Hard and soft water
Steam consumption rates for typical consumers in different industries as bakeries, breweries, paper factories etc.
Design of steam control valves and their Kv values
Calculating the amount of steam in non-flow batch and continuous flow heating processes
Calculate pressure drop in steam distribution pipe lines
Pipe sizing steam systems - major and minor loss in steam distribution systems
To maintain appropriate product temperature in process lines it may often be convenient to use a steam tracing system. This is a table that can be used to estimate the appropriate number of steam tracers
A steam trap selection guide - Float & Thermostatic, Inverted Bucket, Bimetal Thermostatic, Impulse and Thermodynamic Disc steam traps
Calculating steam and condensate loads in steam heated systems
The moisture holding capacity of air varies with temperature
When a steam pipes is heated from surrounding temperature to operation temperature - it expands
A steam pipe heated from surrounding temperature to operation temperature expands
Introduction to vapor and steam
An introduction and definition of vapor or steam quality and dryness fraction. Includes formulas for calculating wet steams enthalpy and specific volume
Yearly heat loss from steam pipes can be considerable. This table compare the yearly heat loss in the amount of coal and oil consumption for insulated and uninsulated steam pipe lines at different dimensions and operation time.
Custom Search
Engineering ToolBox - SketchUp Edition - enabled for use with the amazing, fun and free Google SketchUp