1 / 20

Irrigation System

Irrigation System. ME 414: Team 4 Chris Cook Matt Griffey Jason Colgan Breanne Walters Jeremy Johnson. Provide a efficient watering system One inch coverage Layout area as shown Electric Utility Cost Water Waste. Specifications. Very Versatile Head

gen
Download Presentation

Irrigation System

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Irrigation System ME 414: Team 4 Chris Cook Matt Griffey Jason Colgan Breanne Walters Jeremy Johnson

  2. Provide a efficient watering system One inch coverage Layout area as shown Electric Utility Cost Water Waste Specifications

  3. Very Versatile Head Pressure Range with Large Radii Range Under $10 per Head Adjustable Radii Adjustable Heads for Required Pressures Good Range for Precipitation Rates Hunter PGJ Rotor Sprinkler

  4. Sprinkler Head Layout

  5. AFT Verification by Zones • Each Zone was modeled in AFT • 4 Zones • Common radii or general area • General Components set with 52.5 K value • End Components Modeled with Sprinkler • Hunter Professionals Gave Exit Flow Area • Assumed 60psi • PVC-Gauge 40 Pipe with Default Resistance

  6. Example Zone 1

  7. Combined AFT Results • AFT was run for all 4 Zones • Overall Pressure Drops • Concerned about pressure at each Head • All pressures were in check for each Head

  8. Overall System Results

  9. Questions

  10. ME 414: Project 2: Tube and Shell Heat Exchanger Design Jason Colgan, Chris Cook, Matt Griffey, Jeremy Johnson, Breanne Walters

  11. Design Parameters • Remove 1.2 Megawatts of power • Process Water • Inlet 90ºC • Outlet 40ºC • City water • Inlet during summer 25ºC • Optimal Length 4-6 meters

  12. Original Design Parameters

  13. Variable Reduction • From previous iterations these nine were the variables that had the greatest effect on Weight, Length, Q, and ∆P’s

  14. Main Effect Plots

  15. Pareto Charts for Optimization • Shell side pressure drop- Shell I/D had the greatest effect • Heat Exchanger overall weight- Shell I/D and Tube Length • Tube pressure drop- Mass flow rate through the tubes, Shell I/D and Tube Length

  16. Optimization Results

  17. Adjusted Optimized Results

  18. Comparison of Results • The optimized design- lower pressure drop and a shorter length than the original but heat transfer rate was too low • The adjusted optimized design- lowest pressure drop, medium length, and heat transfer rate off by 4% but highest mass • Initial design- closest heat transfer rate, lowest mass, highest pressure drop, but longest length

  19. Conclusions • Depending on the most stringent requirements two of these designs are valid • Initial Design • Closer Heat transfer rate- 1.205 MW • Longer Length- 5.15 m • Higher Pressure Drops-∆Pt= 77.21 Pa ,∆Ps= 57.58Pa • Lower Mass- 1653.42 kg • Adjusted Optimized Design • Close Heat Transfer Rate- 1.15 MW • Shorter Length- 4.4m • Lower Pressure Drop- ∆Pt= 38.92 Pa ,∆Ps= 37.55 Pa • Higher Mass- 1945.79 kg

  20. Questions ?

More Related