Energy Efficient Process Heating. Energy Balance on Furnace.

61
Energy Efficient Process Heating

Transcript of Energy Efficient Process Heating. Energy Balance on Furnace.

Page 1: Energy Efficient Process Heating. Energy Balance on Furnace.

Energy Efficient Process Heating

Page 2: Energy Efficient Process Heating. Energy Balance on Furnace.

Energy Balance on Furnace

Page 3: Energy Efficient Process Heating. Energy Balance on Furnace.

Energy Saving Opportunities From Energy Balance

Reduce opening losses: radiation and air exchange Reduce cooling losses Reduce conveyance losses Reduce storage losses Reduce wall losses Reduce flue losses

– Improve internal heat transfer– Reduce air leakage into furnace– Control combustion air / oxygen

Reclaim heat – Pre-heat combustion air– Pre-heat load– Cascade heat to lower temperature processes

Page 4: Energy Efficient Process Heating. Energy Balance on Furnace.

Reduce Opening Losses

Page 5: Energy Efficient Process Heating. Energy Balance on Furnace.

Reduce Radiation Losses: ‘Room’ for Improvement

Page 6: Energy Efficient Process Heating. Energy Balance on Furnace.

Reduce Radiation Losses: ‘Better’

Page 7: Energy Efficient Process Heating. Energy Balance on Furnace.

Cover Charge Wells

2 ft x 4 ft open charge well radiates and convects heat

Cover charge well with mineral fiber insulation 75% of time

Savings = $1,500 /yr

Page 8: Energy Efficient Process Heating. Energy Balance on Furnace.

Preheating Ladles: Too Much Space

Page 9: Energy Efficient Process Heating. Energy Balance on Furnace.

Preheating Ladles: Nice Tight Fit

Page 10: Energy Efficient Process Heating. Energy Balance on Furnace.

Reducing Air Exchange in Continuous Ovens

By Modifying Entrance/Exit

Page 11: Energy Efficient Process Heating. Energy Balance on Furnace.

Reduce Cooling Losses

Page 12: Energy Efficient Process Heating. Energy Balance on Furnace.

Reduce Conveyance Losses

Slow conveyor– Brazing oven at 1,900 F– Conveyor runs at 0.7 ft/min– Conveyor loaded 30% of time– Slow conveyor to 0.3 ft/min

when unloaded– Reduces conveyor losses by

40%

Page 13: Energy Efficient Process Heating. Energy Balance on Furnace.

Reduce Conveyance Losses

Lighter conveyance

fixtures reduce energy

carryout losses

Page 14: Energy Efficient Process Heating. Energy Balance on Furnace.

Reduce Storage Losses

Larger batch sizes to reduce number of loads in heat treat ovens

Page 15: Energy Efficient Process Heating. Energy Balance on Furnace.

Reduce Storage Losses

Reduce bricks

(thermal mass) on transport

cars

Page 16: Energy Efficient Process Heating. Energy Balance on Furnace.

Reduce Storage Losses

Increase batch sizes

in arc furnaces

Page 17: Energy Efficient Process Heating. Energy Balance on Furnace.

Reduce Wall / Surface Losses

Page 18: Energy Efficient Process Heating. Energy Balance on Furnace.

Insulate Hot Surfaces

Insulate four lids at 400 F

Induction furnace efficiency = 51%

Savings = $17,0000 /yr

Page 19: Energy Efficient Process Heating. Energy Balance on Furnace.

Insulate Extruder Barrels

Page 20: Energy Efficient Process Heating. Energy Balance on Furnace.

Turn Off Heat When Not in UseHeat Loss at Contant Temperature

50

100

150

200

250

300

350

400

0.1 1.1 2.1 3.1 4.1 5.1 6.1 7.1 8.1 9.1

Tem

p (

F)

Heating Energy

Heat Loss With 8-hour Cooldown and 2-hour Reheat

50

100

150

200

250

300

350

400

0.1 1.1 2.1 3.1 4.1 5.1 6.1 7.1 8.1 9.1

Tem

p (

F)

Heating Energy

Heating Savings

50

100

150

200

250

300

350

400

1 11 21 31 41 51 61 71 81 91

Tem

p (

F)

Savings

Heating Energy

Page 21: Energy Efficient Process Heating. Energy Balance on Furnace.

Reduce Flue Losses

Page 22: Energy Efficient Process Heating. Energy Balance on Furnace.

Flue Losses

Flue losses increase with:– Temperature– Flow

Page 23: Energy Efficient Process Heating. Energy Balance on Furnace.

Reduce Flue Losses

Reduce Temperature– Improve internal heat transfer

Reduce Flow– Reduce air leakage into furnace – Combustion air control– Use O2 instead of ambient air for combustion

Page 24: Energy Efficient Process Heating. Energy Balance on Furnace.

Counter Flow Heat Transfer Reduces Exhaust Temperature

Q

T

T

x

x

Q

Parallel Flow

Counter Flow

Page 25: Energy Efficient Process Heating. Energy Balance on Furnace.

Convert Batch Cross Flow Processesto Continuous Counter Flow

Batch crucible melting Counter-flow cupola melting

Page 26: Energy Efficient Process Heating. Energy Balance on Furnace.

Replace Reverb (Cross Flow) with Stack (Counter Flow) Furnace and Pre-heat Charge

Reverb Furnace Stack Furnace

Page 27: Energy Efficient Process Heating. Energy Balance on Furnace.

Lead Melt Furnace: Place Scrap on Top and Drain Molten Lead From Bottom

Page 28: Energy Efficient Process Heating. Energy Balance on Furnace.

Molten Glass Transport:Each Exhaust Port Is A Zone

Page 29: Energy Efficient Process Heating. Energy Balance on Furnace.

Relocate Exhaust Portsto Increase Counter-flow Within Zones

Increases convection heat transfer by 83%

Contact length = 2 x (5 + 4 + 3 + 2 + 1) = 30 feet

Contact length = (10 + 9 + 8 + 7 + 6 + 5 + 4 + 3 + 2 + 1) = 55 feet

Page 30: Energy Efficient Process Heating. Energy Balance on Furnace.

Set Exhaust Dampers to Increase Counter Flow in Dry Off Oven

Product In Product Out

100% open 75% open 50% open 25% open 12% open

Page 31: Energy Efficient Process Heating. Energy Balance on Furnace.

Set Exhaust Dampers to Increase Counter Flow in Tile Kiln

TileExit Tile

Entrance

Page 32: Energy Efficient Process Heating. Energy Balance on Furnace.

Reduce Flue Flow

Page 33: Energy Efficient Process Heating. Energy Balance on Furnace.

Heat inFlue

Gases

Air LeaksCombustion Air

Fuel

Reduce Air Leakage

Negative Pressure

Page 34: Energy Efficient Process Heating. Energy Balance on Furnace.

Seal Furnace Openings

Seal opening

around lid with

mineral fiber

blanket

Page 35: Energy Efficient Process Heating. Energy Balance on Furnace.

Flue damper

Hydraulicpower unit

Controller

Compensating line

Pressure tap(not in line with

opposing burner)

Hydraulic cylinder

Counterweight

Use Draft Control to Balance Pressure

Page 36: Energy Efficient Process Heating. Energy Balance on Furnace.

Reduce Flue Flow: Control Combustion Air

Page 37: Energy Efficient Process Heating. Energy Balance on Furnace.

Combustion with Air

Minimum Combustion Air (Stoichiometric):CH4 + 2 (O2 + 3.8 N2) CO2 + 2 H2O + 7.6 N2

Excess Combustion Air:

CH4 + 4 (O2 + 3.8 N2) CO2 + 2 H2O + 15.2 N2 + 2 O2

Page 38: Energy Efficient Process Heating. Energy Balance on Furnace.

Excess Combustion AirDecreases Flame Temperature and Efficiency

Flue gas temperature)

% Excess Air (%

O2) in flue gases

Air Preheat temperature)

% A

vaila

ble

Heat

Page 39: Energy Efficient Process Heating. Energy Balance on Furnace.

Reduce Excess Air To 10% or CO Limit

Page 40: Energy Efficient Process Heating. Energy Balance on Furnace.

Reduce Flue Flow: Replace Air with Oxygen

Page 41: Energy Efficient Process Heating. Energy Balance on Furnace.

Combustion with Oxygen Eliminates Unnecessary Nitrogen

Combustion with Air– CH4 + 2 (O2 + 3.8 N2) > CO2 + 2 H2O + 7.6 N2

– Mair / Mfuel = [ (4 x 16) + (4 x 3.8 x 14) ] / (12 + 4) – Mair / Mfuel = 17.6

Combustion with O2

– CH4 + 2 O2 > CO2 + 2 H2O– Mo2 / Mfuel = (4 x 16) / (12 + 4) – Mo2 / Mfuel = 4.0

Page 42: Energy Efficient Process Heating. Energy Balance on Furnace.

Combustion with Oxygen Increases Flame Temperature

Page 43: Energy Efficient Process Heating. Energy Balance on Furnace.

Combustion with OxygenIncreases Efficiency

Page 44: Energy Efficient Process Heating. Energy Balance on Furnace.

Reclaim Heat

Preheat combustion air Preheat load/charge Cascade to lower temperature process

Page 45: Energy Efficient Process Heating. Energy Balance on Furnace.

Preheat Combustion Air with External Recuperator

Page 46: Energy Efficient Process Heating. Energy Balance on Furnace.

Preheat Combustion Air with External Recuperator

ex. gas inTh1 = 1,465 F

ex. gas outTh2 = 950 F comb. air

inTc1 = 95 F

comb. air outTc2 = 615 F

Page 47: Energy Efficient Process Heating. Energy Balance on Furnace.

Preheat Combustion Airwith External Recuperator

Page 48: Energy Efficient Process Heating. Energy Balance on Furnace.

Preheat Combustion Air with Bayonet Recuperator

Page 49: Energy Efficient Process Heating. Energy Balance on Furnace.

Preheat Combustion Air with Tube-in-Tube Heat Exchanger

Page 50: Energy Efficient Process Heating. Energy Balance on Furnace.

Preheat Combustion Air with Regenerators

Page 51: Energy Efficient Process Heating. Energy Balance on Furnace.

Pre-heat Load Using Counter-flow

BurnersStack

Current Design

Recommended Design

Page 52: Energy Efficient Process Heating. Energy Balance on Furnace.

Preheat Load Using Counter-flow

Page 53: Energy Efficient Process Heating. Energy Balance on Furnace.

Preheat Load Using Preheating Shed

Page 54: Energy Efficient Process Heating. Energy Balance on Furnace.

Cascade Heat to Lower-Temperature Process

High Temperature Oven Low Temperature Oven

Page 55: Energy Efficient Process Heating. Energy Balance on Furnace.

Cascade Heat to Waste Heat Boiler

Page 56: Energy Efficient Process Heating. Energy Balance on Furnace.

VOC Destruction with Thermal and Catalytic Oxidizers

Reduce VOC Stream Pre-heat VOC Stream with Recuperator Pre-heat VOC Stream with Regenerator Use Thermal Oxider Exhaust

Page 57: Energy Efficient Process Heating. Energy Balance on Furnace.

Reduce VOC Stream with Carbon Adsorber

Inlet: 50,000 cfm with 50 ppm Outlet: 5,000 cfm with 500 ppm (10x concentration) Outlet (BAC): 50 cfm with 50,000 ppm (1,000x concentration)

Page 58: Energy Efficient Process Heating. Energy Balance on Furnace.

Preheat VOC Stream in Thermal Oxidizerwith Regenerator

Page 59: Energy Efficient Process Heating. Energy Balance on Furnace.

Preheat VOC Stream in Catalytic Oxidizer with Recuperator

Texhaust stream = 300 F

Burner Catalytic Oxidizer

Tc,1 = 72 F Counter-Flow Heat Exchanger

Tc,2

Tc,3 = 560 F

Th,1 = 625 F

Plant Air

Exhaust AirQcQNG

QHXR

Page 60: Energy Efficient Process Heating. Energy Balance on Furnace.

Use Thermal Oxidizer Exhaust: Direct Contact Water Heater

Page 61: Energy Efficient Process Heating. Energy Balance on Furnace.

And Don’t Get Covered with Molten Metal !