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Fluid Density in Heat Exchangers Formulas

Fluid Density is defined as the ratio of mass of given fluid with respect to the volume that it occupies. And is denoted by ρfluid. Fluid Density is usually measured using the Kilogram per Cubic Meter for Density. Note that the value of Fluid Density is always positive.

Heat Exchangers formulas that make use of Fluid Density

fxNumber of Tubes in Shell and Tube Heat Exchanger​Go
fxShell Side Pressure Drop in Heat Exchanger​Go
fxTube Side Pressure Drop in Heat Exchanger for Laminar Flow​Go
fxTube Side Pressure Drop in Heat Exchanger for Turbulent Flow​Go
fxPressure Drop of Vapor in Condensers given Vapors on Shell Side​Go
fxPumping Power Required in Heat Exchanger Given Pressure Drop​Go
fxTube Side Mass Flowrate of Liquid Given Number of Tubes and Fluid Velocity​Go
fxTube Side Velocity of Fluid Given Mass Flowrate and Number of Tubes​Go
fxTube Side Pressure Drop given Pumping Power and Mass Flowrate of Fluid​Go
fxTube Side Mass Flowrate Given Pumping Power and Tube Side Pressure Drop​Go
fxPressure Drop in Plate Type Heat Exchanger​Go
fxPressure Drop in Plate Type Heat Exchanger given Reynolds Number​Go
fxPath Length of Fluid in Plate Heat Exchanger Given Channel Velocity and Plate Pressure Drop​Go
fxChannel Velocity of Fluid given Path Length and Plate Pressure Drop​Go

FAQ

What is the Fluid Density?
Fluid Density is defined as the ratio of mass of given fluid with respect to the volume that it occupies. Fluid Density is usually measured using the Kilogram per Cubic Meter for Density. Note that the value of Fluid Density is always positive.
Can the Fluid Density be negative?
No, the Fluid Density, measured in Density cannot be negative.
What unit is used to measure Fluid Density?
Fluid Density is usually measured using the Kilogram per Cubic Meter[kg/m³] for Density. Kilogram per Cubic Centimeter[kg/m³], Gram per Cubic Meter[kg/m³], Gram per Cubic Centimeter[kg/m³] are the few other units in which Fluid Density can be measured.
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