Big Chemical Encyclopedia

Chemical substances, components, reactions, process design ...

Articles Figures Tables About

Direct contact cooling

A Pb-Bi cooled direct contact boiling water reactor ... [Pg.52]

XXV-8] TAKAHASHI, M., et al., Design and experimental study for development of Pb-Bi cooled direct contact boiling water small fast reactor (PBWFR), ICAPP 04 (Proc. Int. Congress, Pittsburgh, PA, USA, June 2004). [Pg.737]

LEAD-BISMUTH COOLED DIRECT CONTACT BOILING WATER SMALL REACTOR (PBWFR)... [Pg.761]

The Pb—Bi-Cooled Direct Contact Boiiing Water Fast Reactor... [Pg.140]

The Pb—Bi-Cooled Direct Contact Boiling Water Fast Reactor (PBWFR) is a design concept of a small-size innovative direct contact (LBE—water) LFR being developed by Takahashi et al. (2008a,b) at the Tokyo Institute of Technology. In this concept. [Pg.140]

Takahashi, M., Uchida, S., Kasahara, Y., 2008a. Design study on reactor stmcture of Ph—Bi-cooled direct contact boihng water fast reactor (PBWFR). Progress in Nuclear Energy 50, 197-205. [Pg.154]

A more compact and economical lead-cooled fast reactor (LFR) than the conventional forced circulation type LFR has been proposed. A Pb-Bi-cooled direct contact boiling... [Pg.450]

One disadvantage of fluidized heds is that attrition of the catalyst can cause the generation of catalyst flnes, which are then carried over from the hed and lost from the system. This carryover of catalyst flnes sometimes necessitates cooling the reactor effluent through direct-contact heat transfer hy mixing with a cold fluid, since the fines tend to foul conventional heat exchangers. [Pg.59]

Heat transfer. Once the basic reactor type and conditions have been chosen, heat transfer can be a major problem. Figure 2.11 summarizes the basic decisions which must be made regarding heat transfer. If the reactor product is to be cooled by direct contact with a cold fluid, then use of extraneous materials should be avoided. [Pg.64]

Compounds having low vapor pressures at room temperature are treated in water-cooled or air-cooled condensers, but more volatile materials often requite two-stage condensation, usually water cooling followed by refrigeration. Minimising noncondensable gases reduces the need to cool to extremely low dew points. Partial condensation may suffice if the carrier gas can be recycled to the process. Condensation can be especially helpful for primary recovery before another method such as adsorption or gas incineration. Both surface condensers, often of the finned coil type, and direct-contact condensers are used. Direct-contact condensers usually atomize a cooled, recirculated, low vapor pressure Hquid such as water into the gas. The recycle hquid is often cooled in an external exchanger. [Pg.389]

If condensation requires gas stream cooling of more than 40—50°C, the rate of heat transfer may appreciably exceed the rate of mass transfer and a condensate fog may form. Fog seldom occurs in direct-contact condensers because of the close proximity of the bulk of the gas to the cold-Hquid droplets. When fog formation is unavoidable, it may be removed with a high efficiency mist collector designed for 0.5—5-p.m droplets. Collectors using Brownian diffusion are usually quite economical. If atmospheric condensation and a visible plume are to be avoided, the condenser must cool the gas sufftciendy to preclude further condensation in the atmosphere. [Pg.389]

Spray Dryers A spray diyer consists of a large cyhndrical and usu ly vertical chamber into which material to be dried is sprayed in the form of small droplets and into which is fed a large volume of hot gas sufficient to supply the heat necessary to complete evaporation of the liquid. Heat transfer and mass transfer are accomphshed by direct contact of the hot gas with the dispersed droplets. After completion of diying, the cooled gas and solids are separated. This may be accomplished partially at the bottom of the diying chamber by classification and separation of the coarse dried particles. Fine particles are separated from the gas in external cyclones or bag collectors. When only the coarse-particle fraction is desired for fini ed product, fines may be recovered in wet scrubbers the scrubber liquid is concentrated and returned as feed to the diyer. Horizontal spray chambers are manufactured with a longitudinal screw conveyor in the bottom of the diying chamber for continuous removal of settled coarse particles. [Pg.1229]

Cooling or heating a liquid hy direct contact with another Although liquid-hquid-contact operations have not been used widely for heat transfer alone, this technique is one of increasing interest. Applications also include cases in which chemical reaction or hquid extraction occurs simultaneously... [Pg.1637]

Condensation Equipment There are two basic types of condensers used for control contact and surface. In contact condensers, the gaseous stream is brought into direct contact with a cooling medium so that the vapors condense and mix with the coolant (see Fig. 25-15). The more widely used system, however, is the surface condenser (or heat exchanger), in which the vapor and the cooling medium are separated by a wall (see Fig. 25-16). Since high removal efficiencies cannot be obtained with low-condensable vapor concentrations, condensers are typically used for pretreatment prior to some other more efficient control device such as an incinerator, absorber, or adsorber. [Pg.2191]

Problem A packed, direct contact, water spray tower cooled acetylene furnace effluent. The bottom one foot, or so, of the bed would plug with polymer material. This is the hottest part of the bed. [Pg.309]

An innovation is a direct-contact condenser mounted on the vapor body. A short piece of vertical pipe connects the vapor body with the condenser to minimize piping and pressure drop. This design also eliminates structural steel for support of a separate condenser. For cooling tower applications, the hotwell is elevated to permit gravity flow of water from the hotwell to the top of the cooling tower, thus eliminating the need for a pump. [Pg.97]


See other pages where Direct contact cooling is mentioned: [Pg.362]    [Pg.761]    [Pg.362]    [Pg.761]    [Pg.417]    [Pg.417]    [Pg.515]    [Pg.524]    [Pg.299]    [Pg.460]    [Pg.270]    [Pg.495]    [Pg.118]    [Pg.103]    [Pg.103]    [Pg.378]    [Pg.378]    [Pg.419]    [Pg.535]    [Pg.357]    [Pg.478]    [Pg.1114]    [Pg.1147]    [Pg.1147]    [Pg.1547]    [Pg.1665]    [Pg.1912]    [Pg.2191]    [Pg.277]    [Pg.96]    [Pg.96]    [Pg.301]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.375 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.771 , Pg.778 , Pg.826 ]




SEARCH



Contact cooling

Cooling direction

Direct contact

© 2024 chempedia.info