Total Site Heat Integration Considering Pressure Drops
Pressure drop is an important consideration in Total Site Heat Integration (TSHI). This is due to the typically large distances between the different plants and the flow across plant elevations and equipment, including heat exchangers. Failure to consider pressure drop during utility targeting and h...
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my.utm.590322017-02-01T08:21:06Z http://eprints.utm.my/id/eprint/59032/ Total Site Heat Integration Considering Pressure Drops Chew, Kewhong KlemeÅ¡, Jiřà JaromÃr Wan Alwi, Sharifah Rafidah Manan, Zainuddin Abdul Reverberi, Andrea Pietro TP Chemical technology Pressure drop is an important consideration in Total Site Heat Integration (TSHI). This is due to the typically large distances between the different plants and the flow across plant elevations and equipment, including heat exchangers. Failure to consider pressure drop during utility targeting and heat exchanger network (HEN) synthesis may, at best, lead to optimistic energy targets, and at worst, an inoperable system if the pumps or compressors cannot overcome the actual pressure drop. Most studies have addressed the pressure drop factor in terms of pumping cost, forbidden matches or allowable pressure drop constraints in the optimisation of HEN. This study looks at the implication of pressure drop in the context of a Total Site. The graphical Pinch-based TSHI methodology is extended to consider the pressure drop factor during the minimum energy requirement (MER) targeting stage. The improved methodology provides a more realistic estimation of the MER targets and valuable insights for the implementation of the TSHI design. In the case study, when pressure drop in the steam distribution networks is considered, the heating and cooling duties increase by 14.5% and 4.5%. MDPI AG 2015-02 Article PeerReviewed Chew, Kewhong and KlemeÅ¡, Jiřà JaromÃr and Wan Alwi, Sharifah Rafidah and Manan, Zainuddin Abdul and Reverberi, Andrea Pietro (2015) Total Site Heat Integration Considering Pressure Drops. Energies, 8 (2). pp. 1114-1137. ISSN 1994-7887 http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/en8021114 DOI:10.3390/en8021114 |
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Pressure drop is an important consideration in Total Site Heat Integration (TSHI). This is due to the typically large distances between the different plants and the flow across plant elevations and equipment, including heat exchangers. Failure to consider pressure drop during utility targeting and heat exchanger network (HEN) synthesis may, at best, lead to optimistic energy targets, and at worst, an inoperable system if the pumps or compressors cannot overcome the actual pressure drop. Most studies have addressed the pressure drop factor in terms of pumping cost, forbidden matches or allowable pressure drop constraints in the optimisation of HEN. This study looks at the implication of pressure drop in the context of a Total Site. The graphical Pinch-based TSHI methodology is extended to consider the pressure drop factor during the minimum energy requirement (MER) targeting stage. The improved methodology provides a more realistic estimation of the MER targets and valuable insights for the implementation of the TSHI design. In the case study, when pressure drop in the steam distribution networks is considered, the heating and cooling duties increase by 14.5% and 4.5%. |
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Article |
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Chew, Kewhong KlemeÅ¡, Jiřà JaromÃr Wan Alwi, Sharifah Rafidah Manan, Zainuddin Abdul Reverberi, Andrea Pietro |
author_facet |
Chew, Kewhong KlemeÅ¡, Jiřà JaromÃr Wan Alwi, Sharifah Rafidah Manan, Zainuddin Abdul Reverberi, Andrea Pietro |
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Chew, Kewhong |
title |
Total Site Heat Integration Considering Pressure Drops |
title_short |
Total Site Heat Integration Considering Pressure Drops |
title_full |
Total Site Heat Integration Considering Pressure Drops |
title_fullStr |
Total Site Heat Integration Considering Pressure Drops |
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Total Site Heat Integration Considering Pressure Drops |
title_sort |
total site heat integration considering pressure drops |
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MDPI AG |
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2015 |
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http://eprints.utm.my/id/eprint/59032/ http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/en8021114 |
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