Combustion Appliances - Exhaust Temperatures
Exhaust and outlet temperatures fuels like natural gas, liquefied petroleum, diesel and more.
Appliance type | Exhaust Temperature | |
---|---|---|
(oF) | (oC) | |
Chemical Oxidation | 1350 - 1475 | 730 - 800 |
Annealing furnace | 1100 - 1200 | 590 - 650 |
Fluidized-bed combustion | 1600 - 1800 | 870 - 980 |
Natural-gas fired heating appliance with draft hood | 360 | 182 |
Liquefied-petroleum gas-fired heating appliance with draft hood | 360 | 182 |
Gas-fired heating appliance, no draft hood | 460 | 238 |
Glass melting furnace | 1200 - 1600 | 650 - 870 |
Oil-fired heating appliance, residential | 560 | 293 |
Oil-fired heating appliance, forced draft over 400.000 Btu/h | 360 | 182 |
Conventional incinerator | 1400 | 760 |
Controlled air incinerator | 1800 - 2400 | 982 - 1316 |
Pathological incinerator | 1800 - 2800 | 982 - 1538 |
Gas turbine exhaust | 700 - 1100 | 370 - 590 |
Diesel exhaust | 1000 - 1200 | 540 - 650 |
Ceramic kilns | 1800 - 2400 | 982 - 1316 |
Related Topics
-
Combustion
Combustion processes and their efficiency. Boiler house and chimney topics. Properties of fuels like oil, gas, coal and wood and more. Safety valves and tanks. -
HVAC Systems
Design and sizing of Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning systems.
Related Documents
-
Fuels - Boiling Points
Fuels and their boiling points. -
Fuels - Combustion Air and Flue Gases
Combustion air and flue gas for common fuels - coke, oil, wood, natural gas and more. -
Fuels and Chemicals - Autoignition Temperatures
Autoignition points for fuels and chemicals like butane, coke, hydrogen, petroleum and more. -
Optimal Combustion Processes - Fuel vs. Excess Air
Stable and efficient combustion requires correct mixture of fuels and oxygen.