How Do You Calculate Required Heat Rate for Air in a Furnace?

AI Thread Summary
To calculate the required heat rate for air in a furnace, use the equation Q = mC(T2-T1), where Q is the total heat, m is the mass of the air, and C is the specific heat. This equation helps determine how much heat is needed to raise the air temperature from 15 to 40 degrees Celsius in a room with a volume of 4x4x3 meters. The heat rate indicates how quickly the temperature can be achieved, which is found by dividing the total heat by the desired heating time. Sensible heat refers to the heat energy gained at an elevated temperature and is calculated using similar principles. For further information, utilizing web search tools can provide additional resources on these topics.
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hiiiiiiiiii
I hope for helping me
I have a senier project about "metal heat treatment furnace designe and manufacture"
First:
I want to calculate the heat rate that required to raise air heat from 15 to 40 c in a specific volume like room with volume 4*4*3.
Second:
I want to know about "Sensible heat" what is the equation used to calculate it?
please send me any websites or articles talking in this subjects.
contact me on
[B]htfproject@yahoo.com[/B]
Yours
Jak
 
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As far as the first question, heat rate will only determine how fast your room raises to the temperature. To find the total heat or Q, just use the basic energy equation.
Q = mC(T2-T1) where m is mass of the air, and C is specific heat.
Given this total heat, then determine how fast you want to heat it, divide and there's your heat rate.

Not real sure about your second question though.
 
Sensible heat is simply the heat energy obtained at an elevated temperature. It is calculated via. the equation Minger has already posted. I would highly recommend becoming familiar with web search tools. There is a lot of information to be had that way. It is very easy.
 
thx a lot for responding
I think that what I need.
 
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