How do I convert the calorific value of natural gas at different temperatures?
Thread Content
The calorific value of natural gas we generally use refers to the value under combustion reference conditions and metering reference conditions. Now, we’ve come across a figure indicating the volumetric calorific value at 100 degrees. Firstly, we have no idea which reference condition this temperature corresponds to. Secondly, we’re unsure how to convert the calorific value under reference conditions to that at 100 degrees. Thank you!
What do energy-intensive enterprises generally care about, just the amount of energy consumed? At room temperature, the flow rate is expressed in units of x ten thousand m; when converting this to energy consumption (in units of tons of standard coal), x is multiplied by a fixed coefficient (11.0–13.0). Enterprises focus on cost control when it comes to energy consumption; have they ever conducted in-depth research on natural gas? ? ? and various other problems; within a year, there are very few samples taken for analyzing the specific composition of natural gas. Therefore, the research direction for this issue is too complex, and a large number of experiments are required to verify the data