Page 35 - 2017_NAmer_Spring_TD_eCatalog

Design and Selection of
Heat Exchangers
PD673
This two-day course covers the design, selection and sizing of
heat exchangers and begins with a brief review of heat transfer
fundamentals. It continues with a look at four main types of heat
exchangers that are used in the industry the Double Pipe Heat
Exchanger, the Shell and Tube Heat Exchanger, the Plate and Frame
Heat Exchanger and the Cross Flow Heat Exchanger.
The discussion of each of these exchangers includes a description of
construction, various methods of analysis and design considerations.
The course also includes real-world examples and in-class problems.
An appendix of relevant data is also provided as part of the course.
You Will Learn To
• Explain the heat transfer fundamentals needed to analyze heat
exchangers
• Explain how to analyze the four types of existing heat exchangers
• Explain how to size exchangers for a given duty
• Describe the advantages and disadvantages of each of the four types
of exchangers
Special Requirements
Participants are required to bring a scientific calculator and ash drive to
the course.
Who Should A end
This course is intended for engineers who specify, use or analyze heat
exchangers on a regular basis, or for those in the process industries that
need a broader background in sizing heat exchangers. The participant
should be an engineer or engineering technologist who is familiar
with, or wants to become more familiar with heat exchangers and the
methods of analyzing them.
Instructor William S. Janna 0
2 Days, 1.5 CEUs, 15 PDHs
Member 1,4 0 List Price 1,
See pages 90–95 for dates and locations of ASME Public Courses
delivered in the USA during Spring 2017.
Visit go.asme.org/ENAcourses
Economics of Pipe Sizing
and Pump Selection
PD690
Bad decisions during the piping design and pump selection phases F LU I DS A N D H E AT TR A N S F E R Public Courses
can lead to years of unnecessarily high costs that are wasteful and
not recoverable. Therefore, it is worthwhile to make a complete and
thorough analysis throughout these processes. Piping should be
designed to meet minimum cost requirements and still be adequate for
meeting operational requirements.
This course emphasizes using economics to determine the least annual
cost associated with the sizing (i.e., diameter) of a pipe. It also includes
topics that cover how to determine a system curve to aid in the proper
selection of a pump; avoidance of cavitation; and miscellaneous related
topics.
The course begins with a brief review of uid properties including
density, viscosity, and pressure. It continues with a definition of volume
and mass ow rate, and the principle of conservation of mass. Students
also review the ASME, ANSI and ASTM standards that are applied to
pipes and copper water tubes along with methods of attaching fittings
to pipes and tubes.
Throughout the course, students engage in hands-on exercises to
reinforce the learning process. The instructor also allows students, as a
group, to select additional topics to review.
You Will Learn To
• Use the principles of uid mechanics to solve piping system problems
• Analyze piping problems
• Calculate an economical line size
• Explain pump testing procedures
• Determine pump size for a given pipe size
• Explain how to avoid cavitation
Who Should A end
Engineers who specify, use or analyze piping systems on a regular
basis, and who wish to improve their knowledge of pipe specifications,
joining methods, fittings, pipe losses, and piping system installations as
well as those in the process industries who need a broader background
in sizing pumps. This course is intended for participants who have stud-
ied uid mechanics.
Special Requirements
Participants are required to bring scientific calculators and ash drives
with them to the course.
Instructor William S. Janna 0
2 Days, 1.5 CEUs, 15 PDHs
Member 1,4 0 List Price 1,
33