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Heat Transfer Problem Set

This document contains 9 practice problems related to heat transfer. The problems cover a range of concepts including calculating overall heat transfer coefficients, heat loss through pipes and walls, determining exit temperatures and heat transfer rates in counterflow heat exchangers, and sizing heat transfer areas. Solutions are provided for some of the problems.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
651 views2 pages

Heat Transfer Problem Set

This document contains 9 practice problems related to heat transfer. The problems cover a range of concepts including calculating overall heat transfer coefficients, heat loss through pipes and walls, determining exit temperatures and heat transfer rates in counterflow heat exchangers, and sizing heat transfer areas. Solutions are provided for some of the problems.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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PROBLEM SET HEAT TRANSFER 2

1. Heat is transferred from one fluid stream to a second fluid across a heat transfer surface. If the
film coefficients for the two fluids are, respectively, 1.0 and 1.5 kW/m2 K, the metal is 6 mm
thick (thermal conductivity 20 W/m K) and the scale coefficient is equivalent to 850 W/m2 K,
what is the overall heat transfer coefficient? Answer: 317.5 W/m2K

2. The exhaust duct from a heater has an inside diameter of 114.3 mm with ceramic walls 6.4 mm
thick. The average k = 1.52 W/m · K. Outside this wall, an insulation of rock wool102 mm thick is
installed. The thermal conductivity of the rock wool is k = 0.046 + 1.56 x 10-4 T 0C (W/m · K). The
inside surface temperature of the ceramic is T1 = 588.7 K, and the outside surface temperature
of the insulation is 311K. Calculate the heat loss for 1.5 m of duct and the interface temperature
T2 between the ceramic and the insulation. [Hint: The correct value of k, for the insulation is that
evaluated at the mean temperature of (T2 + T3)/2. Hence, for the first trial assume a mean
temperature of, say, 448 K. Then calculate the heat loss and T2. Using this new T2 , calculate a
new mean temperature and proceed as before.]

3. Outlet Temperature and Effectiveness of an Exchanger. Hot oil at a flow rate of 3.00 kg/s (cP =
1.92 kJ/kg · K) enters an existing counterflow exchanger at 400 K and is cooled by water entering
at 325 K (under pressure) and flowing at a rate of0.70 kg/s. The overall U = 350W/m2 ·K and
A=12.9m2. Calculate the heat-transfer rate and the exit oil temperature.

4. Oil flowing at the rate of 7258 kg/h with a cpm =2.01 kJ/kg · K is cooled from 394.3 K to 338.9 K in
a counterflow heat exchanger by water entering at 294.3 K and leaving at 305.4 K. Calculate the
flow rate of the water and the overall Ui if the Ai is 5.11 m2. Ans. 17 420 kg/h, Ui= 686 W/m2K

5. Heating Water with Hot Gases and Heat-Transfer Area. A water flow rate of 13.85 kg/s is to be
heated from 54.5 to 87.8oC in a heat exchanger by 54 430 kg/h of hot gas flowing counterflow
and entering at 427°C (cpm =1.005 kJ/kg · K). The overall U0 = 69.1 W/m2· K. Calculate the exit-gas
temperature and the heat-transfer area. Ans. T = 299.5 OC

6. Heat Transfer in Steam Heater. Water at an average of70oF is flowing in a 2-in. steel pipe,
schedule 40. Steam at 220°F is condensing on the outside of the pipe.' The convective
coefficient for the water inside the pipe is h= 500 btu/h · ft2 0F and the condensing steam
coefficient on the outside is h= 1500. {a) Calculate the heat loss per unit length of I ft of pipe
using resistances. (b) Repeat using the overall Ui based on the inside area Ai. (c) Repeat using U0.
7. A glass window with an area of 0.557 m2 is installed hi the wooden outside wall of a room. The
wall dimensions are 2.44 x 3.05 m. The wood has a k of 0.1505 W/m · K and is 25.4 mm thick.
The glass is 3.18 mm thick and has a k of 0.692. The inside room temperature is 299.9 K and the
outside air temperature is 266.5 K. The convection coefficient h1 on the inside wall of the glass
and of the wood is estimated as 8.5 W/m2K and the outside h0 also as 8.5 for both surfaces.
Calculate the heat loss through the wooden wall, through the glass, and the total.

8.

Answer: Q/A = 31.25 Btu/h-ft2, T1 =54.3750F, T2 = 23.1250F

9.
Answer: Q/A = 27.74 Btu/h-ft2, hi = 1.981 Btu/hft2 0F, h0 = 6.164 Btu/hft2 0F

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