2017
DOI: 10.1016/j.applthermaleng.2016.08.191
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Heat exchange and water recovery experiments of flue gas with using nanoporous ceramic membranes

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Cited by 96 publications
(54 citation statements)
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“…In the approximate calculation of water dew point, flue gas can be generally regarded as constant and ideal gas. When the study object is the non‐permeation tube or the macroporous membrane tube, according to the relationship between water vapor and saturated vapor pressure, the formula used for calculating the dew point is as follows: Tsat=98.18×100yH2O0.1441+182.36. According to Haiping et al, when the study object is the nanoporous ceramic composite membrane tube under various operating conditions, capillary condensation occurs and vapor condenses in the pores, thus forming condensates that prevent non‐condensable gases from passing through the membrane pores. Here is the Kelvin equation: italicInP1P0=4italicσMrρRTitaliccosφ. In the equation, a relationship exists among the pore size, flue gas temperature, and the saturated vapor pressure in the capillary.…”
Section: Mathematical Modelmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…In the approximate calculation of water dew point, flue gas can be generally regarded as constant and ideal gas. When the study object is the non‐permeation tube or the macroporous membrane tube, according to the relationship between water vapor and saturated vapor pressure, the formula used for calculating the dew point is as follows: Tsat=98.18×100yH2O0.1441+182.36. According to Haiping et al, when the study object is the nanoporous ceramic composite membrane tube under various operating conditions, capillary condensation occurs and vapor condenses in the pores, thus forming condensates that prevent non‐condensable gases from passing through the membrane pores. Here is the Kelvin equation: italicInP1P0=4italicσMrρRTitaliccosφ. In the equation, a relationship exists among the pore size, flue gas temperature, and the saturated vapor pressure in the capillary.…”
Section: Mathematical Modelmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…If the external membrane temperature is lower than water dew point, water vapor in flue gas will condense. To verify whether condensation had occurred, calculating the temperature of the membrane outer surface is necessary by using Equation 8.…”
Section: Mathematical Modelmentioning
confidence: 99%
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