SHS plus GmbH
Transcription
SHS plus GmbH
Material Pre-Heating in Plastics Processing KOENST Final Conference Dr.-Ing. Martin Spitz 06.03.2015 Agenda Introduction Available Waste Heat Sources Experimental Series Challenges Summary © SHS plus GmbH 2015 2 SHS plus GmbH: Company Profile Technology - INGENIO Material Pre-Heating - autoCHILL Cooling Section Automation Software - chillWARE Cooling Simulation - PipeSIM - CoEXSIM - CableSIM - SheetSIM - ProfileSIM Consulting - Process Analysis & optimisation - Reduction of Set-Up Time - Troubleshooting © SHS plus GmbH 2015 3 Advantages of Material Pre-Heating Enthalpy [kJ/kg] Reduction of energy consumption of the extruder drive Temperature [°C] Potential savings (ca. 20 %) Reduction because of lower torque of the drive Reduction of mechanical loads and wear © SHS plus GmbH 2015 4 Agenda Introduction Available Waste Heat Sources Experimental Series Challenges Summary © SHS plus GmbH 2015 5 Available Waste Heat Sources © SHS plus GmbH 2015 Filmproduktion: 6 VDI-ZRE (Zentrum für Ressourceneffizienz) für Ressource-Deutschland.TV Available Waste Heat Sources Screw Barrel Idea: - a centrally arranged suction blower (rpm-controlled) - a continously adjustable valve at each barrel-zone for optimized temperature control - Materialcontainer to heat up the material using air at 70°C-110°C - Air temperatur controlled by a bypass-valve © SHS plus GmbH 2015 7 Available Waste Heat Sources Inner Pipe Cooling - Inner pipe cooling gets more and more popular - Waste heat temperatures between 70°C and 150°C - Thermal energy between 5kW and 15kW inside the airflow are common values - Usually the air is blown into the production environment or out of the building via a chimney - There are aerially paraffine in the airflow, that causes a lot of trouble (e.g. maintenance on the suction blower, deposits in the production) © SHS plus GmbH 2015 Picture: Krauss Maffei 8 Agenda Introduction Available Waste Heat Sources Experimental Series Challenges Summary © SHS plus GmbH 2015 9 Experimental Series Inner Pipe Cooling Process Data - PE 100 Material - 700 kg/h pipe extrusion (250mm x 22,7mm) - Air inlet-temperature into Ingenio pre-heater up to 116°C - Air outlet temperature 19°C - Pre-heating Temperature of 31°C © SHS plus GmbH 2015 10 Experimental Series Inner Pipe Cooling 1 hour © SHS plus GmbH 2015 11 Experimental Series Inner Pipe Cooling Findings - Material temperature 18°C energy consumption of 190kW - Material temperature of 31°C energy consumption of 185kW - Calculation: saving of 5kW per 13°C in that process (700kg/h) Assumption - Heating up from 18°C up to 75°C would cause a saving of 20kW (ca. 10%) - A second experimental series confirmed the result PE100 at 500kg/h Pre heating from 18°C to 63°C Energy Consumption reduced from 85kW to 79kW (7%) © SHS plus GmbH 2015 12 Experimental Series Screw Barrel Test Setup © SHS plus GmbH 2015 13 Experimental Series Screw Barrel Findings - Cooling of the last three zones of a srew barrel using a centrally arranged suction blower - Ambient temperature: 24°C - Air inlet temperature: 65-70°C (controlled using the bypass) - Airstream of 251 kg/h Usable waste heat of 3,3kW © SHS plus GmbH 2015 14 Agenda Introduction Available Waste Heat Sources Experimental Series Challenges Summary © SHS plus GmbH 2015 15 Current Challenges Inner pipe cooling Filtering of paraffines is a problem Using a heat exchanger to get clean air in contact with the plastics material, the savings are reduced because of the second blower Current research work is done to find out, if there are materials, where the amount of paraffins is accaptable Screw barrel Good temperature control using the centrally arranged suction blower combined with continously controllable valves Low thermal energy level inside the air Only cost-efficient in processes, where the cooling of the barrel is high © SHS plus GmbH 2015 16 Agenda Introduction Available Waste Heat Sources Experimental Series Challenges Summary © SHS plus GmbH 2015 17 Summary Two ways to use waste heat in pipe extrusion for material pre-heating were reviewed Waste heat from inner pipe cooling Waste heat from screw barrel cooling Both cases can be (economically) interesting, if the processes are chosen well Generally: If there is an air-stream having thermal energy, approximately 50% of the thermal energy can be saved at the extruder drive by material pre-heating. Heating up to 70-80°C is possible using PE No problems accured using an air temperature of 116°C to heat up the material © SHS plus GmbH 2015 18 Thank you for your kind attention! Dr.-Ing. Martin Spitz SHS plus GmbH Erlenstr. 20 46149 Oberhausen spitz@shs-plus.de www.shs-plus.de +49 208 65637923