Is an electric superheater radiant or convective?

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The discussion centers on modeling an electric superheater and calculating the overall heat transfer coefficient. The user is seeking clarification on whether to use radiant or convective calculations for this purpose. They plan to employ tubular heating elements for continuous flow heat transfer, rather than conventional electric superheaters. The conversation also references previous work on boiler modeling and steam evaporation. The focus remains on the technical aspects of heat transfer in the context of superheating steam.
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Hello everyone,
I am dynamically modelling a electric superheater. During the calculation I need to calculate the overall heat transfer coefficient. Can someone tell me which calculation do I need to use to calculate the overall heat transfer coefficient, radiant or convective?
Please clear my mind.
With regards
 
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Hello again,

What kind of superheater ? How do you intend to transfer the electric energy to the vapour phase ?

And remind us whether this was for batch or for continuous flow.
 
vishnu123 said:
sorry for the link, i have deleted it and will upload the clear view of the boiler
Is this the same project ? I haven't found your clear view yet ...
 
Hello all,
I am planning to use a tubular heating elements for heat transfer, unlike the readily available electric superheaters now. I am not concerned about the physical design parameters. The flow is continuous.
with regards
 
I suspect Vishnu is only modelling ...
 
Hello all,
something like an extension of my previous work on boiler and an single effect steam evaporator has been added and the steam generated has to be superheated.
 
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