FoE_ Heat Transfer.ppt

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    ENERGY/REE

    Foundations of Energy

    Heat Transfer

    Tapas Mallick

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    ENERGY/REE

    Overview

    Heat Transfer

    Conduction

    Heat transfer along a bar

    Heat transfer across composite wall

    Convection

    Radiation

    2

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    ENERGY/REE

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    Heat Transfer Mechanism:

    Conduction

    This is the intermolecular transfer of heat from

    one part of a solid, liquid or gaseous body toanother part of the same body or from one

    body to another body in physical contact,

    without being displaced of the parts of the

    body.

    Hot ColdHeat Transfer from a hot solid body to cold

    solid body, in physical contact.

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    ENERGY/REE

    Heat Transfer Along a Bar

    4

    dx

    dTkq

    dx

    dTkA

    deltax

    deltaTkAQ

    Heat Transfer rateHeat flux

    Fouriers Law of heatConduction

    L

    Ta Tb

    Q

    Thermal conductivity

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    ENERGY/REE

    Thermal Conductivity

    5

    11

    2

    KWm

    m

    Km

    Watts

    dX

    dTA

    Qk

    dx

    dTkAQ

    Thermal Conductivity Unit: Wm-1K-1

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    ENERGY/REE

    Thermal Conductivity

    For any single material, k increases as vapour to

    liquid to amorphous solid to solid Gases: thermal conductivity is very small, e.g. Air

    0.0242 W/mK; Hydrogen: 0.167 W/mK

    Liquid: thermal conductivity is small, e.g. Water:

    0.569W/mK; Benzene: 0.159 W/mK

    Solid: High thermal conductivity; e.g. Ice:

    2.25W/mK; Steel 45.3W/mK; Copper 388 W/mK

    6

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    ENERGY/REE

    Heat Transfer Across Composite

    Wall

    series thermal Resistance

    7

    Heat Transfer Rate

    A B C

    xA xB xC

    TA TB TC

    T

    QT1 T2 T3 T4

    433221

    TTx

    AkTT

    x

    AkTT

    x

    AkQ

    C

    C

    B

    B

    A

    A

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    ENERGY/REE

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    CBA

    C

    C

    B

    B

    A

    A

    C

    C

    B

    B

    A

    A

    RRR

    TT

    Ak

    x

    Ak

    x

    Ak

    x

    TTQ

    TT

    x

    AkTT

    x

    AkTT

    x

    AkQ

    4141

    433221

    Where, R=x/(kA) is the thermal resistance

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    ENERGY/REE

    Composite Wall:

    Parallel Resistance

    9

    A TA

    B TB

    C TC

    x

    Q

    AA

    AB

    AC

    AQ

    BQ

    CQ

    Heat Transfer Rate

    T1 T2

    Ak

    x

    T

    Ak

    x

    T

    Ak

    x

    TQ

    C

    C

    C

    B

    B

    B

    A

    A

    A

    CBA RRRTQ

    111

    or

    Where, R=x/(kA) is the thermal resistance

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    ENERGY/REE

    Conduction

    Summary

    10

    Through solid (mainly)

    Q(dot) = - k A T / x = U A T= A T / R Two layers:

    Resistance adds up

    Two surfaces next to each other:

    U-value and area add

    Same as electrical network of resistors

    (Ohms law)

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    Example - 1

    The wall of an industrial furnace is constructed from

    0.15m thick fireclay brick having a thermal conductivity

    of 1.7 W/m.K. Measurements made during steady-stateoperation reveal temperatures of 1400 and 1150 K at

    the inner and outer surfaces, respectively. What is the

    rate of heat loss through a wall that is 0.5 m by 3 m on a

    side?

    Answer: 4250 W

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    Convection

    This is the transfer of heat within fluids by

    actual physical movement of the molecules Natural convection

    The driving force is a difference of densities

    Forced convection

    The driving force is a mechanical mixing

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    Cold

    SolidHot Air

    Hot air blowing over a cold solid will

    heat up the solid after some time.

    G /

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    Convection

    Heat is moved by fluid motion

    Depends on geometries, temperatures, fluidproperties, and fluid velocities

    Ignore all that and define a heat transfer

    coefficient:

    Q= hA T

    ENERGY/REE

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    Radiation

    It is the transfer of heat as radiant energy from a

    hot body in all directions, even without amedium.

    14

    SUN Earth

    Heat transfer from Sun to Earth takes place by

    radiant heat transfer through space

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    Radiation

    Each object emits electromagnetic radiationaccording to its temperature

    Blackbody radiation

    Q= A (T14T2

    4)

    (T14T2

    4)= (T12+ T2

    2) (T12T2

    2)

    = (T12

    + T22

    ) (T1+ T2) T h= (T1

    2+ T22) (T1+ T2)

    Q= hA T

    = Emissivity

    Stephen Boltzmanns Constant

    Here T1and T2are arbitrary

    temperatures and T1>>T2

    ENERGY/REE

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    Example - 2

    An uninsulated steam pipe passes through a room in

    which the air and walls are at 25C. The outside

    diameter of the pipe is 70mm, and its surfacetemperature and emissivity are 200C and 0.8,

    respectively. What are the surface emissive power and

    irradiation? If the coefficient associated with free

    convection heat transfer from the surface to the air is 15W/m2. K, what is the rate of heat loss from the surface

    per unit length of pipe?

    Answer: Emissive power = 2270 W/m2

    Irradiation = 447 W/m2

    .Rate of heat loss = 998 W/m

    ENERGY/REE

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    Example - 3

    The hot combustion gases of a furnace are separated

    from the ambient air and its surroundings, which are at

    25C, by a brick wall 0.15 m thick. The brick has athermal conductivity of 1.2 W/m . K and a surface

    emissivity of 0.8. Under steady-state conditions an outer

    surface temperature of 100C is measured. Free

    convection heat transfer to the air adjoining the surface ischaracterised by a convection coefficient of h = 20

    W/m2.K. What is the brick inner surface temperature?

    Answer: 352C

    ENERGY/REE

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    ENERGY/REE

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    Types of heat transfer

    Through a solid object:

    Conduction

    By a moving fluid:

    Convection

    Through light:

    Radiation

    dx

    dT

    x

    T kAkAQ ~

    ThATTAQ ~4241

    ThAQ ~dcomplicatetoo