I want to know how energy consumption is calculated in design institutes. Could you give an example for guidance?
Thread Content
1. How is the unit of specific consumption, KG/T, interpreted? 2. Low calorific value of fuel or energy consumption metrics: What determines these values? Is there a table available? 3. How is the final energy consumption per unit calculated? 4. What does kgbo/t mean? Item, Consumption Amount, Low Calorific Value of Fuel or Energy Consumption Index, Total Energy Consumption *104MJ/a, Energy Consumption per Unit: MJ/t, Unit Consumption Amount, Hourly Consumption, Annual Consumption. Unit: Quantity; Units: Quantity; Unit: Quantity; Unit: Quantity. Fuel Gas: Kg/t – 44.63 Kg/h; 2657; 104Kg; 2231.88 MJ/Kg; 49.38; 110210.23; 2203.83
KG/T is the unit consumption, which refers to the amount of fuel gas used to process each ton of raw material. The calorific value of fuel is determined by the properties of the fuel gas, and it is generally around 36,500 KJ/KG. Energy consumption per unit = Total energy consumption / Total amount of raw materials processed. Example: Energy consumption per unit = 104 MJ/year divided by the amount of raw materials processed in one year.
kgbo/t, which refers to the number of kilograms of standard oil consumed per ton of raw material processed; there is a standard formula for calculating this value, and it must be computed in accordance with that standard. The standard name is \"Standard for Calculating Energy Consumption in Petrochemical Industries\" GB/T50441-2007, and calculations must be carried out in accordance with this standard.
kgbo/t is now generally written as kg of standard oil per ton; the unit makes it clear what it means – namely, how much standard fuel oil is consumed to produce one ton of raw material. kg of standard oil per ton and KJ/KG can be converted to each other; the ratio is 42.8 times