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Chapter 2a2

1) The document discusses heat transfer through plane walls, cylinders, and hollow cylinders with internal heat sources using the 1D heat conduction equation. It also covers heat transfer with convection, including determining the centerline temperature of a heated wire. 2) Heat transfer through fins is analyzed for long, finite length, and insulated fins using the conduction-convection equation. Expressions are derived for fin efficiency based on fin type and geometry. 3) The total heat transfer from a surface with fins is calculated based on the original surface area and total fin surface area, accounting for individual and overall fin efficiencies.

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Kazem Osaily
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
39 views21 pages

Chapter 2a2

1) The document discusses heat transfer through plane walls, cylinders, and hollow cylinders with internal heat sources using the 1D heat conduction equation. It also covers heat transfer with convection, including determining the centerline temperature of a heated wire. 2) Heat transfer through fins is analyzed for long, finite length, and insulated fins using the conduction-convection equation. Expressions are derived for fin efficiency based on fin type and geometry. 3) The total heat transfer from a surface with fins is calculated based on the original surface area and total fin surface area, accounting for individual and overall fin efficiencies.

Uploaded by

Kazem Osaily
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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HEAT TRANSFER

(ME 411)

Fall 2010

Chapter 2

Kazem M. Osaily

[email protected]

Department of Mechanical Engineering PPU


Heat Source Systems
1D Conduction with heat generation
1. PLANE WALL

∂ 2T q
+ =0
∂x 2
k
q
Boundary Conditions: T0
T = Tw @ x = ±L Tw
Tw
General solution:
L x
q 2 L
T ( x) = − x + C1 x + C2
2k
q 2
where C1 = 0; C 2 = Tw + L
2k
The temperature distribution is then :

q 2 *1
T ( x) = ( L − x 2 ) + Tw
2k

To determine the centerline temperature we have

q 2 *2
T ( x = 0) = T0 = L + Tw
2k
 T − Tw x2
 =1− 2
 T0 − Tw L
*1 & *2 
 T − T0 x 2
 = 2
 Tw − T0 L
2. Cylinder with Heat Source

∂ 2T 1 ∂T q
+ + =0
∂r 2
r ∂r k
R
Boundary Conditions:
T = Tw @ r=R

dT
=0 @ r=0 (Continuous temperature distribution)
dr
General solution:
q 2
T (r ) = − r + C1 ln r + C2
4k
q 2
where C1 = 0; C 2 = Tw + R
4k
The temperature distribution is then become:

q *1
T (r ) = ( R 2 − r 2 ) + Tw
4k
To determine the centerline temperature we have

q 2 *2
T (r = 0) = T0 = R + Tw
4k

 T − Tw r2 T
 =1− 2
*1 &  T0 − Tw R T0
*2 
 T − T0 r2
 = 2
 Tw − T0 R r=0 r
3. Hollow Cylinder with Heat Source

∂ 2T 1 ∂T q
+ + =0
∂r 2
r ∂r k

Boundary Conditions: ro ri
T = Ti @ r = ri

T = To @ r = ro

General solution:
q 2
T (r ) = − r + C1 ln r + C2
4k
q 2 2
Ti − To + (ri − ro )
C1 = 4k
where ln(ri / ro )
q 2
C 2 = To + ro − C1 ln ro
4k
Heat Source with Convection
1D Convection with heat generation
Find temperature at the center of the wire, T0.

q = hA(Tw − T∞ ) = RI 2 = P Tw
I=200A
r
Where: ρ = 70 µΩCm
L=1m
ρL
R= = 0.099Ω ( Electrical Re sis tan ce)
A T∞ =110 o C h=4000 W/m2 oC

q = 0.099 × 200 2 = 3960W

q = 3960 = 4000 × π(3 ×10 −3 ) ×1× (Tw −110) Tw=215 oC


We know that:

q 2
T (r = 0) = T0 = ro + Tw
4k
Where:
q q 3960
q = = 2 = = 560 . 23 × 10 6
W / m 3

V πr L π (1.5 ×10 −3 ) 2 ×1

560.23 ×10 6
T(r = 0) = T0 = × (1.5 ×10 −3 ) 2 + 215
4(19)

T0 = 231.6 oC Temperature at the center of the wire..


Conduction-Convection Systems (Fins)

t << L 1D heat transfer qconv.

Energy balance:

q x = q x +dx + dq conv. qcond.

dT
q x = −kA
dx

dT d 2 T
q x +dx = −kA( + 2 dx)
dx dx
d 2 T hP
dq conv. = hPdx(T − T∞ ) 2
− (T − T∞ ) = 0
dx kA
Changing variable:

θ = (T − T∞ )

d 2 θ hP
2
− θ=0
dx kA
Physical situation:

Case1 : Fin is very long, that is T | x= l = T∞

Case2 : Fin is of finite length, that is q cond. | x= l = q conv. | x= l

Case3 : Fin is insulated at the end, that is q cond. | x= l = 0


CASE 1: (Fin is very long)

d θ hP
2 Boundary conditions:
2
− θ=0 θ = θ0 @ x=0
dx kA
θ=0 @ x=L ≈∞
General solution:

θ = C1e −mx
+ C 2e mx
Where: m=
hP
kA

C1 = θ 0 ; C2 = 0

θ = θ 0e −mx
CASE 2: (Fin is of finite length)

d θ hP
2 Boundary conditions:
2
− θ=0 θ = θ0 @ x=0
dx kA

-kA = hAθ @ x=L
General solution: dx

hP
θ = C1e −mx
+ C 2e mx
Where: m=
kA

h
cosh m(L − x) + sinh m(L − x)
θ mk
=
θ0 cosh mL +
h
sinh mL
mk
CASE 3 (Fin is insulated at the end)

Boundary conditions:
d θ hP
2

2
− θ=0 θ = θ0 @ x=0
dx kA

=0 @ x=L
dx
General solution:

hP
θ = C1e −mx
+ C 2e mx m=
Where: kA

θ cosh m(L − x)
=
θ0 cosh mL
Heat loss from fins
All the heat loss must be conducted into the fin base.
dT dθ
q = −kA | x= 0 = −kA | x= 0
dx dx

Case 1:(fin is very long) q = hPkAθ 0

h
sinh mL + cosh mL
Case 2:(fin is of finite length) q = hPkAθ 0 mk
h
cosh mL + sinh mL
mk

Case 3:(fin is insulated at the end) q = hPkAθ 0 tanh mL


Fin Efficiency
actual heat transferred
Definition: η f =
maximum possible heat transferred

For the case 3 we have:

hPkAθ 0 tanh mL tanh mL


ηf = =
hPLθ 0 mL

Where: P=(2z+2t) and A=zt


Assume z >> t
hP h(2z + 2t) 2h 2h 3 / 2
mL = L= L≅ L mL = L
kA k(zt) kt kA m

A m = Lt = profile area of the fin


Types of fins

Radial fin

Circular-rod fin

Rectangular fin
Evaluation of fin efficiency for different fin types.

Rectangular fins:

A m = L c t; Lc = L + t /2

Triangular fins:

A m = L c t / 2; Lc = L

Circumferential fins:

A m = (r2c − r1 )t; r2c = r1 + L c ; Lc = L + t /2


Heat transfer from the finned surfaces

Total heat transfer: q = qu +qf

q u : Heat transfer from the original surface

q f : Heat transfer from the surface are of all fins

Consider following definitions

Su : Original surface area

Sf :Surface area of all fins

h u : Convection heat transfer coeff. from the surface Su

h f : Convection heat transfer coeff. from the surface Sf


Heat transfer from the original surface:

q u = h u Su θ 0 θ 0 = T0 − T∞

Fin efficiency:
qf qf
ηf = = q f = h f S f ηf θ 0
q f(max .) h f Sf θ 0

Total heat transfer from the surface with fins:

q = q u + q f = (h u Su + h f Sf ηf )θ 0

Assume: hu = hf = h

Sf S = Su − Sf
q = h[1− (1− ηf )]Sθ 0 &
S
Overall surface efficiency
q total
Definition: ηo =
q max.

Sf
h[1− (1− ηf )]Sθ 0
S Sf
ηo = =1− (1− ηf )
hSθ 0 S
Thermal contact resistance
q T1 T3 q
A T2A T2B B

T1
∆x A ∆x B
T2A

T2B
T3
Thermal
contact
Rc
resistan T1 RA T2A T2B RB T3
ce

T1 − T3
q=
∆x A 1 ∆x hc = Contact coefficient
+ + B
k AA h cA k BA

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