2013
DOI: 10.1016/j.ijhydene.2012.11.043
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Improving furnace energy efficiency through adjustment of damper angle

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Cited by 10 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…The angle of the furnace flue damper impacts the amount of time that the hot gas flow spends in the radiation section of the furnace, which, in turn, affects the overall thermal efficiency and the amount of fuel consumed by the furnace. Lee et al [29] altered the angle of the furnace flue damper and their study showed that when the damper angle was decreased from 45 to 39 degrees, there was a decrease in pressure within the furnace of −5.1 mmH 2 O in the radiation area and −3.3 mmH 2 O in the convection area; the average temperatures rose by 40 • C in the convection area, and 42 • C in the radiation area with an increase in flue gas temperature of 28 • C and the potential to reduce the annual fuel consumption by 2.3 × 10 6 m 3 and carbon dioxide emissions by 2.6 × 10 3 tons. Hasanuzzaman et al [30] performed a complete overview of energy-saving methods and strategies for heating processes in industries that rely on combustion and reported that implementing a recuperator in the furnace could save up to 25% in energy, and using economizers in boilers could result in energy savings of 10% to 20%.…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The angle of the furnace flue damper impacts the amount of time that the hot gas flow spends in the radiation section of the furnace, which, in turn, affects the overall thermal efficiency and the amount of fuel consumed by the furnace. Lee et al [29] altered the angle of the furnace flue damper and their study showed that when the damper angle was decreased from 45 to 39 degrees, there was a decrease in pressure within the furnace of −5.1 mmH 2 O in the radiation area and −3.3 mmH 2 O in the convection area; the average temperatures rose by 40 • C in the convection area, and 42 • C in the radiation area with an increase in flue gas temperature of 28 • C and the potential to reduce the annual fuel consumption by 2.3 × 10 6 m 3 and carbon dioxide emissions by 2.6 × 10 3 tons. Hasanuzzaman et al [30] performed a complete overview of energy-saving methods and strategies for heating processes in industries that rely on combustion and reported that implementing a recuperator in the furnace could save up to 25% in energy, and using economizers in boilers could result in energy savings of 10% to 20%.…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…(18) and (19) denote the central and the average temperature ranges of a reheated slab, respectively. Constraint (20) provides the temperature range of segments in furnace hearth. In general, the first three constraints are applied to protect the reheated slabs from over-heated and the fourth one is particularly important for the furnace to keep a secure condition.…”
Section: Optimization Model For Oopsrpmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…From the analysis above, we consider an individual x i as a feasible solution in which each element x i,j is generated from the corresponding value range [L j , U j ], then the constraint expression (20) can be replaced with L j ≤ W(t j ) ≤ U j , and x i,j ≤ x i,j + 1 (j = 1,…,D). Therefore, the initial population is generated by (21).…”
Section: Initializationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…8,9 Undoubtedly, it is essential to improve furnace and kiln efficiency in China, therefore, to reduce energy consumption and to promote sustainable development of energy industry as a whole, a great deal of methods such as heat recovering have been undertaken. [10][11][12][13][14] With in-depth energy restructure and increasingly stringent environment regulations, a number of coal-fired and oil-fired furnaces (and kilns) in many industries were converted into natural gas in recent years. Unfortunately, many design concepts, structures, and operation remain unchanged, resulting in higher energy consumption and unimproved product quality.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%