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10 L b .
80 L b. 324 .0 deg. fahr. j
120 L b .
160 L b .
370.7 deg. fahr.
200 L b.
1 387.9 deg. fahr.
200 L b . and 100 D eg. 275 L b. and 250 D eg.
Fahr. Superheat.
Fahr. Superheat.
664.3 deg. fahr.
6460 . 12,220 ! 13,720
16,890 20,200 24.300 27,600 30,920 34.240 37,800 45.000 51,550 58.500 65,050 72.000 85.500 93.300 106,000 119,000
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1 487.9 deg. fahr.
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2010 2910 4165 5100 6100 7210 8200 9145 10,120 11,050 13,120 15,040 16,940 18,900 20,910 24,700 27,000 30,410 34,200
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1566 2290 3190 3910 4660 5550 6325 7075 7790 8500 10,110 11,640 13.030 14,600 16,100 18,950 20.800 23,500 26.150
I n this table coal has been figured a t $4.00 per ton o f 2000 lb., 13,000 B .t.u. per lb. o f coal; labor, boiler-room expense, etc., taken a t S
coal fired a t $5.00 per ton. Boiler efficiency taken a t 70 per cent; a ir tem p. 70 deg. fahr. Experim ental data obtained a t the M ellon In stitu te .
AMERICAN SOCIETYOF HEATING & jp VENTILAT1N6 ENGINEERSGDfl)EjB23^
apparatus, 70 per cent boiler efficiency, and 13,000 B.t.u. per lb. The "dollars" column represents the money value of the coal used per 100 sq. ft. per month assuming coal at $4.00 per ton and boiler room expense at $1.00 per ton.
TABLE 53. HEAT LOSS FROM UNINSULATED SURFACES
Tempera
ture Deg. Fahr.
Heat Loss* B.t.u.
Hot Air............................................................. Hot Water........................................................
Steam, 10-lb. gage.......................................... '* 80 " " ..... ..... ......................... " 120 " " .....................................
" 160 " " .......................................
" 200 .............. ...........................................
" 200 " " and 100 fahr. superheat
120 180
239 324
350 371
388 488
1.95 2.04
2.29
2.76 2.92
3.05 3.15 3.88
Lbs. Coalper 100
St. Ft. per
Month
Dollars per 100
St. Ft. per . Month
770
1780 3065
5545 6480
7250 7950 12,830
1.92
4.45 7.65 13.86 16.22
18.13 19.87
32.05
B.t.u. per sq. ft. per deg. fahr. temp, difference per hour.
CONDUCTIVITY OF INSULATING MATERIALS
The conductivities in B.t.u. per square feet per hour per inch thick per degree fafrr. temperature difference of the various insulating materials are given in -Table 54. It should be emphasized that in this table all variables due to differences in thickness, different pipe sizes, and different air conditions, are eliminated.
TABLE 54. CONDUCTIVITIES OF VARIOUS INSULATING MATERIALS
Den sity
lb. per Cu. Ft.
Con
duc tivity
Temp. Diff. which
Conductivity was
Determined
Authority
Year
Asbestos Sponge Felted
Wool Felt....................... 85% Magnesia.......
CaroceL. _ ................ Nonpareil H. P............. Plastic, 85% Magnesia AsbestoceL...................... Expanded Asbestos___ Indented......................... Molded Asbestos..........
Air Cell.......-.................. Vitribestos..................... Asbestos Fire relt........
Corkboard-- ................ Hair Felt.-......................
23.80 16.24 17.20 21.70 17.43
12.16 22.49 21.24 29.86 11.70 29.73 26.59
9.90 17.00
0.468 0.521 0.54 0.54
0.543 0.587
0.596 0.598 0.686
0.778 0.802 1.087 1.093
0.304 0.246
300 deg. fahr. Vol. 37, Trans. A. S. M. E., p. 968
300 "
*
300 "
Vol. 40. Trans: A. S. M. E.. p. 667
300 "
Vol. 37 Trans. A.S. M. E.. p. 968
300 /*
300 "
300 "
300 "
300 "
300
300 "
300 "
300 "
36 "
Vol. 26 A. S. H. & V. E. Journal, p. 625
36 *
1915 1915 1918
1915 1915
1915 1915
1915 1915 1915 1915 1915
1915 1920 1920
HEAT LOSS FROM INSULATED SURFACES
Fig. 51 gives the heat loss per square foot of pipe per hour of piping where the pipe is covered with 1 in. thick covering. Inasmuch as the heat loss per square foot of insulated pipe is somewhat dependent upon the pipe size it cannot be said that the data given by this figure is exact
105