The issue of the maximum temperature of the heating medium in water-jacketed furnaces
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I am working on a process plan; I have no prior experience with water-jacketed furnaces. I have a question for everyone. If the heating medium in a water-jacketed furnace is natural gas. To what maximum temperature can natural gas be heated? Thank you
Is the water-jacketed furnace at atmospheric pressure? Vacuum? Is it still positive pressure? They’re all different
Atmospheric pressure furnace, thank you. Please help me take a look
Atmospheric pressure furnace, thank you. Please help me take a look
Atmospheric pressure furnace, thank you. Please help me take a look
Atmospheric pressure furnace, thank you. Please help me take a look
Atmospheric pressure furnace, thank you. Please help me take a look
The temperature of the water in a normal-pressure boiler is only around 90 degrees; it’s already good if it can be heated to 60-70 degrees! This is something we have done before! Also, I’m not an expert in thermodynamics; specific calculations for heat transfer are needed! It is related to the operating conditions
In a atmospheric-pressure water-jacketed furnace, the maximum water temperature is around 90 degrees; it’s easy to imagine then what the gas temperature can reach! To achieve a higher temperature, the area of the heating coil needs to be larger.