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When discussing steam heating and steam heat exchanger basics, an important component for proper operation is the steam trap. At times, it feels like steam trap selection and sizing is more of an art than a science...
Read MoreIn this installment of our Steam Basics Series we will explore the steps for sizing the steam pipe and the pressure reducing valves using a health care office as an example. In this case, let's say the engineer is designing....
Read MoreToday’s HVAC and process engineers have lots of choices when it comes to pipe sizing programs for steam and condensate applications. Put in a load and a pressure and out pops the answer. But ever wonder about how that answer is generated? Or if there are times when it might be suitable to choose another pipe size....?
Read MoreWhen using a sizing program to select steam pipe sizes, the engineer or contractor is asked to fill in the capacity, the steam pressure, and the velocity required. The answer is ....
Read MoreA few weeks ago we discussed the steam pipe size entering a shell and tube heat exchanger, also called a convertor. This week we turn our attention to the condensate outlet. A customer recently asked, “I was told to pipe a 14-inch condensate drop leg from the bottom of a steam-to-water heat exchanger to the F&T trap inlet. What happens if I ...?”
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