Part 1 of this contribution reported on the effects of system properties on heat transfer between heating or cooling surfaces and bubbling fluidized beds. This investigation produced four correlations which define the respective maximum heat transfer. Part 2 of this study suggests that the heat tran
Axial and radial heat transfer studies in a circulating fluidized bed
β Scribed by B. V. Reddy; P. K. Nag
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 1997
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 466 KB
- Volume
- 21
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0363-907X
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β¦ Synopsis
The axial and radial variation of the heat transfer coefficient in a circulating fluidized bed riser column, and the effect of operating parameters thereon, are investigated. The experimental set-up consists of a riser column of 102 mm;102 mm in bed cross-section, 5β’25 m in height with a return leg of the same dimensions. The unit is fabricated with plexiglass columns of 0β’6 m in length which are interchangeable with one another. Two axial heat transfer test sections of 102 mm;102 mm in cross-section, 500 mm in height, and made of mild steel, are employed for the axial heat transfer study and one horizontal tube section of 22β’5 mm OD made of mild steel is employed for the radial heat transfer study. The primary air velocity is varied between 4β’21 and 7β’30 m s. Local sand of mean size ( ) 248 m is used as the bed material. One empirical model with the help of dimensional analysis has been proposed to predict the heat transfer coefficient to a bare horizontal tube in a CFB riser column and the model results are validated with the experimental data; good agreement has been observed.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
The characteristics of heat transfer were studied in both a gas-solids concurrent downflow fluidized bed (downer) and a gassolids concurrent upflow fluidized bed (riser) with FCC particles. The radial and axial distribution profiles of the heat transfer coefficient between a suspended surface and th
## Abstract Fluidized beds are particularly favored as chemical reactors because of their ability to exchange heat through immersed heatβexchange surfaces. However, little is known about how the heatβexchange process works on a singleβparticle level. The most commonly applied theory of fluidized be