Ship power plants

DOI.org/10.5281/zenodo.1408235


 Statsenko V., Statsenko L., Bernavskaya M.

 VLADIMIR STATSENKO, Doctor of Engineering Sciences, Professor, Department

of Welding Production, School of Engineering, e-mail: vladsta@mail.ru
LUBOV STATSENKO, Doctor of Physical and Mathematical Sciences, Professor,
Department of Electronics and Communications, School of Engineering, e-mail: lu-sta@mail.ru

Far Eastern Federal University
8 Sukhanova St., Vladivostok, Russia, 690091

MAYA BERNAVSKAYA, Assistant Professor, e-mail: bernavskaya@mail.ru

St. Petersburg Polytechnic University of Peter the Great
29, Polytechnic St., St. Petersburg, Russia, 195251

 

Modelling of heat transfer processes in film liquid devices
when obtaining fresh water

 

Abstract: The scheme of a desalination plant is presented in which it is proposed to use the process of evaporation and condensation of moisture in the air (the SCWF process) which moves along a closed contour to produce fresh water. The principle of operation of the installation is based on the property of air to sharply increase its maximum moisture content with increasing temperature. If the temperature is lowered by 30–40 deg. it is possible to obtain up to 520 kg per hour of fresh water. The intensity of evaporation of moisture is determined by the temperature of the wet thermometer. In the present work, an experimental study of heat exchange and the length of the economiser portion of the water film is performed, i.e. the area where the water is heated to the temperature of a wet thermometer. In experimental studies, data were obtained on the changes in air and water film temperatures as well as on the relative and absolute humidity of air along the contact length, and generalisation of the obtained data on heat transfer as criterion dependence was made.
Key words: desalination plant, maximum moisture content, condensation, water film, heat exchange, relative and absolute humidity, water heating.

 REFERENCES

1.      Alexandrov A.A., Grigoriev B.A. Reference tables of thermophysical properties of water and water vapor. M., MEI, 1999.

2.      Geshev P.I., Kovalev O.P., Tsvelodub O.Yu., Yakubovsky Yu.V. Heat and mass transfer upon contact of a hot gas with a flowing film of liquid. IFZh. 1984(11);3:428–432.

3.      The diagram of Ramzin. ID-diagram of moist air conditions.
URL: http://www.fptl.ru/spravo4nik/diagramma_ramzina.html –19.01.2018.

4.      Zubova O.A., Tanybaeva A.K., Abubakirova K.D., Temirbayeva K.A., Pirniyazov M.T. Survey of modern technologies of seawater desalination and prospects for their development. Journal of Bulletin of KazNU. Geographic series. 2017; 1:208–220.

5.      Mironov V.V., Ivanyushin Yu.A., Yakimova I.V. Using the energy of sea waves to produce fresh water from the air. FEFU: School of Engineering Bulletin. 2017;3:95–102. URL: https://www.dvfu.ru/-vestnikis/archive-editions/3-32/10/ –19.01.2018

6.      Marine and brackish water, industrial effluent. Desalination Technologies. Technological report.
URL: http://www.wabag.com/wpcontent/uploads/2012/04/WABAG_desalination_ru_2012_rev01_proof.pdf –19.01.2018.

7.      Mosin O.V. Desalination plants for sea water. Plumbing, heating, air conditioning. 2012;1:20–24.

8.      Slesarenko V.N., Slesarenko V.V. Ship desalination plants. Vladivostok, Maritime State University, 2001, 448 p.

9.      SosninYu.P. Contact water heaters. M., Stroyizdat, 1974, 359 p.