Specification sheet

1.Temperature transmitter:

2+1
 ANNEXURE 1 - SPECIFICATIONS

TEMPERATURE SENSOR ASSEMBLY

1. RTD – pt 100:
· Element : Pt – 100 RTD, 4 wire, DIN 43760, Accuracy
· Sheath : 6mmOD, SS316, MgO insulated
· Head: Weatherproof, ½” Electrical Connection
· Thermowell Description: ID – 7mm (Tight fitting)
· Thermowell : MOC – SS316, Process connection – ½”NPT(M), Type –
Fabricated,
. Insertion Length: ‘U’ = 100mm & ‘T’ = 100mm

Control valve:
· Inlet Pressure (MAX) : 2.5 kg/cm2
(NOR): 1 Kg/cm2
· Operating temp. : Ambient
· Body form : globe Single seat
· Size Body/ Size Trim : *VTS
· End Connections/Ratings : Flanged RF | 150#
· Body material : A 216 GR. WCB
· Trim Form : CONTOUR TOP GUIDE
· Seat Leakage(FCI70.2) : CLASS IV (0.01%of rated CV)
· Fail Safe Condition : Fail to Close
· Control Signal range : 0.2 to 1 kg/cm2
· Supply : 1.4 kg/cm2
· Positioner Type : Positioner
· I/P converter: Included
Tag No Service Flow rate (lph) Line size
Max Normal Min.
CV-17 HOT WATER 1300 1100 300 3 /4”
OUTLET
ANNEXURE-2 HOOK UP DIAGRAMS
1. Temperature Transmitter
2. Flow Transmitter

3. Control Valve
4. RTD Mounting on Pipes
ANNEXURE-3 Dynamics of a Counter-current Heat Exchanger
 Figure shows a counter-current heat exchanger in which the one fluid decreases in
temperature and the other fluid increases in temperature.

The energy balance for any of the fluid can be written as:

where:
Mf mass of liquid per unit length, kg/m
Cf specific heat of the fluid, J/kg.K
F mass flow of the fluid, kg/s
The first term represents the accumulation of energy, the second term the
transportation of energy due to flow and the third term the flow of energy from
wall to fluid.
For each fluid we could write an equation such as Eqn. (14.10). If the heat capacity of the
wall would be ignored, we would get a set of two simultaneous equations that could be
solved. The outlet temperature responses of the two fluids would consist of a summation of
exponential functions, which are an indication of higher order models. An approximate
solution of the set of two differential equations is discussed, among others, by Friedly
(1972), Harriott (1964) and Mozley (1956).
The approximation is obtained by writing the set of equations as:

in which subscript ‘1’ refers to the fluid inside the tubes and subscript ‘2’ refers to the fluid
outside the tubes.