Design And Operation Ofa Shell And Tube Heat Exchanger | Blazingprojects Postgraduate Thesis
Home / Chemical engineering / Design And Operation Ofa Shell And Tube Heat Exchanger

Design And Operation Ofa Shell And Tube Heat Exchanger

 

Table Of Contents


  • Letter Of Transmittal Title Page Approval Page Dedication Acknowledgement Table Of Content AbstractChapter One
  • 1.0IntroductionChapter Two
  • 2.0Literature Review 2.
  • 0.1Classification Of Heat Exchanger 2.
  • 0.2Categories Of Heat Exchangers 2.
  • 0.3Types Of Heat Exchangers 2.
  • 0.4Material For Constructions 2.
  • 0.5Tube Shape And Position 2.
  • 0.6Firing 2.
  • 0.7Heat Source 2.
  • 0.8Design Approval Of A Heat Exchanger 2.
  • 0.9Designing A Heat Exchanger 2.
  • 0.10Essentials In The Heat Exchanger Design 2.
  • 0.11Step By Step Approach To DesigningChapter Three
  • 3.0Design Algorithm For A Shell And Tube Heat ExchangerChapter Four
  • 4.0Discussion Of Heat Exchanger Algorithm Computer ProgramChapter Five
  • 5.0Conclusion And Recommendation
  • 5.1Nomenclatures References

Thesis Abstract

This research work was arrived as the formulation and production of ethanol (ethyl alcohol) from the fermentation of palm wine. A fresh palm wine was ated which was obtained from Emene in Enugu State. The characteristics that was tested before and after fermentation were; specific gravity, refractive index and PH value of the fermentated palm wine was first determined, after which samples were formulated for fermentation. The yeast that was used in the course of fermentation process was the baker’s yeast (sacchromycess Cerevisae). 10 samples of 400ml each of the palm wine were used for the fermentation process, with variations in their yeast content and days of fermentation. These were done under aerobic condition. After fermentation, the samples were respectively distilled after fermentation with their corresponding values of; specific gravity, % by volume % by weight concentration and density of the distillates determined and recorded respectively. Further more, the distillates obtained were separated and added together accordingly to be re – distilled. Thus, their corresponding values of % by volume, % by weight, specific gravity of the re – distilled products were determined and recorded accordingly. From the result obtained, it shows that the minimum volume of alcohol obtained is 27.52% while the standard volume of alcohol required is 37% minimum. This standard volume of alcohol was gotten from standard organisation of Nigeria (SON).

Thesis Overview

1.0 INTRODUCTION
The manufacture of alcohol by fermentation has been known since amtignity, the main purpose being the preparation of alcoholic beverages like beer, wine etc, the raw material is palm wine and any feed stuffy rich in carbohydrates, e.g wheat, barley, cassava, grapes, yams, apple, corn, rich, potates, banana and plantains. Palm wine is made from the gap at the raffia palm or the oil palm which contain fermentable carbohydrate in solution. It owes its white appearance to a suspension of yeast. It’s fermentation therefore does not require the addition of yeast from an outside source. Fermentation is in fact very rapid at ordinary temperature in tropical countries with the production of alcohol and acids, especially ethanoic (i.e acetic) acid and large quantities of carbon dioxide. Because of the large volume of carbon dioxide released during fermentation, fresh palm wine cannot be kept nor transported in sealed containers. Fresh palm wine is sweet, because of the high content of in fermented sugar, It is consequently low in alcoholic content and hence only very neatly intoxicating. On standing, however, fermentation proceeds rapidly, as a result of which the wine rapidly loses its’ sweet taste due to a fall in the sugar content, it also becomes more sour and more intoxicating owing to a rise in the alcoholic. Content. When fully fermented, it is very sour and strongly alcoholic. The alcohol produced here is of course mainly ethanol. However, the strides of fermentation using the production and characterization of alcohol from fermented palm wine are necessary to form an understanding of any fermentation process. In the beginning the only source for ethanol was from fermented starch or sugar, but later it was discovered that ethanol could be produced from the crude oil. In the 20th century the production of ethanol from fermentation nearly disappeared when the crude oil became relatively cheaper. But now it seems that this development has stopped and clock is now again moving backwards, faster and faster to the original source of ethanol which is from fermented starch or sugar. Many fermentation processes are in direct competition with strictly chemical synthesis. Alcohol, acetones, butyl alcohol and acetic acid produced by fermentation have largely been superceded by their synthetic counterparts . Almost all major anti – biotic are obtained from fermentation process. Dextrin is another fermentation product. The micro biological production of vitamins has also becomes economically important. Thus, alcohol being the major product of fermentation has contributed a lot in technological advancement. The use of alcohol in motor vehicles is not a new technology. When the first “otto motor” was produced, it was designed and constructed to use ethanol as fuel. In countries like Brazil, the ethanol served as fuel. In fact it has been used continuously since the twenties, though in some years in many small amount. But even in the United States of America ethanol plants were operated during the second word war to produce motor fuel and explosive for the Army. Now the crude oil prices are increasing with an unknown speed this more or less for gotten technology is awakening.1.1 OBJECTIVE OF THE STUDY
The aim of this research work is to produce ethyl alcohol of high quality from fermentation of palm wine. Both natural and industrial yeasts will be used for the fermentation process. It is believer that a pure and high quality of ethyl alcohol will be produced having its same physical, chemical and characteristics properties. This research work will be of help in knowing the days of fermentation and quantity of yeast to be added using palm wine as a source of material. Unemployment can be reduced by being creative, more especially in making use of this research work.1.2 SCOPE OF THE PROJECT
The production of ethyl alcohol involves the use of palm wine, raphia wine and oil palm. The wine to be used is palm wine. The yeast to be used is industrial saccharomyces cerevisae (baker’s yeast), which helps to facilitate fermentation process. The characteristics to be tested before and after fermentation includes, PH, specific gravity, temperature, volatility etc. This work will not cover some areas due to material, time and financial constraints. Areas that would not be covered include; blending of alcohol by the use of additive, colour ants and flavour; bottling of the product, labeling, corking of the product and pasteurization method etc. This research work will be restricted to the use of palm wine only, other and sources of carbohydrate such as cassava, potatoes, sugar cane could not be covered .1.3 SIGNIFICANCE
The significance or important of alcohol cuts across many sectors of our economy and it is used industries and domestically in the following ways:
Ethanol is an important solvent used to dissolve resins, varnishes , lacquer, soap, perfumes, dyes, drugs and flavouring extract.
Ethyl alcohol is a raw material used in the manufacture of many important compound such as ethanol, ethyl ester, halides, ettoxy – ettane and trichoroethanol (chloral).
Ethyl alcohol is used as a fuel, either by itself mixed with petrol in racing cars and in rockets. Because of its low freeze in automobile radiators.
Finally, ethanol alcohol is present in many alcoholic beverages such as beers, wines, and spirits.

Blazingprojects Mobile App

📚 Over 50,000 Research Thesis
📱 100% Offline: No internet needed
📝 Over 98 Departments
🔍 Thesis-to-Journal Publication
🎓 Undergraduate/Postgraduate Thesis
📥 Instant Whatsapp/Email Delivery

Blazingprojects App

Related Research

Petroleum engineerin. 3 min read

A unified Framework for Multiscale Pore-Scale-to-Field Reservoir Forecasting...

This research develops a unified framework that links pore-scale processes to field-scale reservoir performance, enabling more accurate forecasts of oil and gas...

BP
Blazingprojects
Read more →
International relati. 2 min read

A Global Expectation Framework for Strategic Diplomacy under Multipolarity...

This research explores how global leaders and major powers coordinate diplomatic behavior in a world where power is distributed among several influential region...

BP
Blazingprojects
Read more →
Industrial chemistry. 2 min read

A Framework for Circularity-Oriented Catalytic Process Design in Industry...

This research explores how catalytic processes in industry can be redesigned to support circular economy principles, reducing waste, conserving resources, and e...

BP
Blazingprojects
Read more →
Human resource manag. 2 min read

A Dynamic Resilience-Based Framework for HR Transformation and Outcomes...

This research explores how organizations can make HR practices more resilient and dynamic in the face of rapid changes such as technology disruption, demographi...

BP
Blazingprojects
Read more →
Home and rural econo. 4 min read

A Farm-Province Adaptive Resilience Framework for Rural Households...

This research investigates how rural households connected to both farming and provincial markets build resilience to shocks and stresses. It addresses the gap b...

BP
Blazingprojects
Read more →
Geo-science. 2 min read

A Framework for Integrating Isotopic Signatures in Sedimentary Basin Thermochronolog...

This research explores how isotopic signatures can be integrated into thermochronology studies of sedimentary basins to better understand their thermal historie...

BP
Blazingprojects
Read more →
French. 3 min read

Cadre théorique pour l’évaluation éthique des IA en entreprise ...

This research explores how to build and apply a theoretical framework for evaluating the ethics of artificial intelligence (AI) used in business settings. It as...

BP
Blazingprojects
Read more →
Environmental scienc. 4 min read

A Resilience-Framing Framework for Urban Water–Energy–Waste Nexus Governance...

The research topic explores how cities can manage the interconnected systems of water, energy, and waste more effectively by using a resilience-framing framewor...

BP
Blazingprojects
Read more →
Environmental manage. 4 min read

A Resilience-Framing Framework for Urban Environmental Management Systems...

This research explores a resilience-framing framework for urban environmental management systems, focusing on how cities plan for, respond to, and learn from en...

BP
Blazingprojects
Read more →
WhatsApp Click here to chat with us