Title: INTRODUCTION TO HEAT TRANSFER
1INTRODUCTION TO HEAT TRANSFER (ME 411) Summer
2003 Lecture Number IX(Summary) Ali R.
Mazaheri Course webpage www.clarkson.edu/mazahe
ar/MAIN/ME411 Department of Mechanical and
Aeronautical Engineering Clarkson University
2Fouriers Law of Conduction
where
k Thermal Conductivity (Heat
conduction coefficient)
33-D Conduction Heat Transfer in Cartesian
Coordinate Systems
For constant thermal conductivity, i.e.
kcte.
we have
where
4Cylindrical Coordinate System
For Constant k
Spherical Coordinate System
For Constant k
5Steady State 1-D Conduction Heat Transfer
The plane wall
q
Fouriers Law
q
T1
T2
T2
q
T1
Thermal resistance
6Resistance in Cartesian/Cyl./Sphe. Coordinate Sys.
Cartesian
Radial
Spherical
Convection B.Cs.
7Heat Source Systems
1. 1D Conduction with heat generation
The temperature distribution is
2. Cylinder with Heat Source
3. Hollow Cylinder with Heat Source
8Heat Source with Convection
1D Convection with heat generation
Find temperature at the center of the wire, T0.
d3mm
Tw
r
I200A
L1m
, h4000 W/m2 oC
where
Tw215 oC
9We know that
Where
T0231.6 oC
Temperature at the center of the wire..
10Conduction-Convection Systems (Fins)
Heat transfer from the finned surfaces
Total heat transfer
Consider following definitions
11Overall surface efficiency
Heat transfer from the original surface
Fin efficiency
Total heat transfer from the surface with fins
Assume
12Newtons Law of Cooling
Free stream
wall
q
Convection heat transfer coefficient W/m2 oC
13Lumped Heat Capacity System
The lumped capacity method is only valid when
14Multi-Dimensional Systems
Semi-Infinite rectangular bar
Semi-infinite Plate
Infinite rectangular bar
15Short Cylinder
Rectangular parallelepiped
Semi-Infinite Cylinder
16Heat Transfer In Multi-Dimensional Systems
Intersection of Two bodies
Intersection of Three bodies (Semi-infinite
rectangular bar rectangular parallelepiped)
17CONVECTION HEAT TRANSFER
- Definition superposition of energy transport by
the random motion of molecule and the bulk motion
of the fluid.
Type I Free Convection
Type II Forced Convection
18Convection Energy Balanceon a Flow Channel
q
Ti
Te
Enthalpy
19Convection Heat Transfer
Thermal Boundary Layer
Uinf.
Tw
x0
Heated
where
and
20Constant Heat Flux
Constant wall temperature
The average temperature difference along the
plate
Properties should be evaluated _at_ the film
temperature
21Fluid Friction and Heat Transfer Correlation
Wall shear stress
Velocity profile over a flat plate
Boundary layer thickness
22Reynolds-Colburn Analogy
23Heat TransferIn Laminar Tube Flow
For Calculation Purposes we use the following
formula
All properties are evaluated at the Bulk
Temperature
Bulk Temperature
24Forced Convection Heat Transfer
Empirical Relations for Pipe Flow
25Flow Across Tube Banks
In-line arrangement
Staggered arrangement
C and n are given in Table 6-4.
26Heat Exchangers
Th1
Tc2
Th2
F Correction factor
Tc1
27NTU Method
28Radiation Heat Transfer
- Conduction and Convection require the presence of
a material while Radiation does not!
Stefan-Boltzmann Law of Thermal Radiation
Ideal Radiator or Blackbody
Stefan-Boltzmann constant 5.669e-8 W/m2 K4
29The net radiant exchange between two Blackbodies
Gray Bodies
II
I
View factor
Emissivity