physical mechanism of convection

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Slide Nr. 0 of 33 Slides

Dr. Eng. Sameh Shaaban

11 May 2014

Chapter 3:

FUNDAMENTALS OF CONVECTION

PHYSICAL MECHANISM OF CONVECTION

Tue 8:54:24 AM

Heat transfer through afluid is by convection inthe presence of bulk fluidmotion and by conductionin the absence of it.

Slide Nr. 1 of 33 Slides

Dr. Eng. Sameh Shaaban

11 May 2014

Chapter 3:

FUNDAMENTALS OF CONVECTION

PHYSICAL MECHANISM OF CONVECTION

Tue 8:54:24 AM

Experience shows that convectionheat transfer strongly depends on thefluid properties dynamic viscosity m,thermal conductivity k, density r andspecific heat Cp, as well as the fluidvelocity v. It also depends on thegeometry and the roughness of thesolid surface, in addition to the typeof fluid flow (such as beingstreamlined or turbulent).

Thus, we expect the convectionheat transfer relations to be rathercomplex

Slide Nr. 2 of 33 Slides

Dr. Eng. Sameh Shaaban

11 May 2014

Chapter 3:

FUNDAMENTALS OF CONVECTION

PHYSICAL MECHANISM OF CONVECTION

Tue 8:54:24 AM

Slide Nr. 3 of 33 Slides

Dr. Eng. Sameh Shaaban

11 May 2014

Chapter 3:

FUNDAMENTALS OF CONVECTION

PHYSICAL MECHANISM OF CONVECTION

Tue 8:54:24 AM

An implication of the no-slip and theno-temperature jump conditions isthat heat transfer from the solidsurface to the fluid layer adjacent tothe surface is by pure conduction,

Slide Nr. 4 of 33 Slides

Dr. Eng. Sameh Shaaban

11 May 2014

Chapter 1:

Introduction

Nusselt Number

Tue 8:58:10 AM

A Nusselt number of Nu = 1 for a fluidlayer represents heat transfer acrossthe layer by pure conduction.

Slide Nr. 5 of 33 Slides

Dr. Eng. Sameh Shaaban

11 May 2014

Chapter 1:

Introduction

CLASSIFICATION OF FLUID FLOWS

Tue 8:58:10 AM

• Viscous versus Inviscid Flow

• Internal versus External Flow

• Compressible versus IncompressibleFlow

• Laminar versus Turbulent Flow

Slide Nr. 6 of 33 Slides

Dr. Eng. Sameh Shaaban

11 May 2014

Chapter 1:

Introduction

CLASSIFICATION OF FLUID FLOWS

Tue 8:58:10 AM

• Natural (or Unforced) versus Forced Flow

• Steady versus Unsteady (Transient) Flow

• One-, Two-, and Three-Dimensional Flows

Slide Nr. 7 of 33 Slides

Dr. Eng. Sameh Shaaban

11 May 2014

Chapter 1:

Introduction

VELOCITY BOUNDARY LAYER

Tue 8:58:10 AM

Slide Nr. 8 of 33 Slides

Dr. Eng. Sameh Shaaban

11 May 2014

Chapter 1:

Introduction

Surface Shear Stress

Tue 8:58:10 AM

Slide Nr. 9 of 33 Slides

Dr. Eng. Sameh Shaaban

11 May 2014

Chapter 1:

Introduction

THERMAL BOUNDARY LAYER

Tue 8:58:10 AM

Slide Nr. 10 of 33 Slides

Dr. Eng. Sameh Shaaban

11 May 2014

Chapter 1:

Introduction

Prandtl Number

Tue 8:58:10 AM

The relative thickness of the velocity and the thermal boundarylayers is best described by the dimensionless parameter Prandtlnumber, defined as

Pr about 1 for gases

Pr << 1 for liquid metals

Pr >> 1 for oil

Slide Nr. 11 of 33 Slides

Dr. Eng. Sameh Shaaban

11 May 2014

Chapter 1:

Introduction

LAMINAR AND TURBULENT FLOWS

Tue 8:58:10 AM

Slide Nr. 12 of 33 Slides

Dr. Eng. Sameh Shaaban

11 May 2014

Chapter 1:

Introduction

CONVECTION COEFFICIENTS

Tue 8:58:10 AM

where m and n are constant exponents (usuallybetween 0 and 1), and the value of the constant Cdepends on geometry.

Sometimes more complex relations are used forbetter accuracy.

Slide Nr. 13 of 33 Slides

Dr. Eng. Sameh Shaaban

11 May 2014

Chapter 1:

Introduction

EXTERNAL FORCED CONVECTION

Tue 8:58:10 AM

the fluid properties are usuallyevaluated at the so-called filmtemperature, defined as

Slide Nr. 14 of 33 Slides

Dr. Eng. Sameh Shaaban

11 May 2014

Chapter 1:

Introduction

PARALLEL FLOW OVER FLAT PLATES

Tue 8:58:10 AM

Slide Nr. 15 of 33 Slides

Dr. Eng. Sameh Shaaban

11 May 2014

Chapter 1:

Introduction

PARALLEL FLOW OVER FLAT PLATES

Tue 8:58:10 AM

Slide Nr. 16 of 33 Slides

Dr. Eng. Sameh Shaaban

11 May 2014

Chapter 1:

Introduction

PARALLEL FLOW OVER FLAT PLATES

Tue 8:58:10 AM

Slide Nr. 17 of 33 Slides

Dr. Eng. Sameh Shaaban

11 May 2014

Chapter 1:

Introduction

Example

Tue 8:58:10 AM

Engine oil at 60°C flows over the upper surface of a 5-m-long flat plate whosetemperature is 20°C with a velocity of 2 m/s. Determine the rate of heat transfer per unitwidth of the entire plate.

Slide Nr. 18 of 33 Slides

Dr. Eng. Sameh Shaaban

11 May 2014

Chapter 1:

Introduction

FLOW ACROSS CYLINDERS AND SPHERES

Tue 8:58:10 AM

Slide Nr. 19 of 33 Slides

Dr. Eng. Sameh Shaaban

11 May 2014

Chapter 1:

Introduction

FLOW ACROSS CYLINDERS AND SPHERES

Tue 8:58:10 AM

Slide Nr. 20 of 33 Slides

Dr. Eng. Sameh Shaaban

11 May 2014

Chapter 1:

Introduction

FLOW ACROSS CYLINDERS AND SPHERES

Tue 8:58:10 AM

Slide Nr. 21 of 33 Slides

Dr. Eng. Sameh Shaaban

11 May 2014

Chapter 1:

Introduction

Exxample

Tue 8:58:10 AM

A long 10-cm-diameter steam pipe whose external surface temperature is 110°Cpasses through some open area that is not protected against the winds.Determine the rate of heat loss from the pipe per unit of its length when the airis at 1 atm pressure and 10°C and the wind is blowing across thepipe at avelocity of 8 m/s.

Slide Nr. 22 of 33 Slides

Dr. Eng. Sameh Shaaban

11 May 2014

Chapter 1:

Introduction

INTERNAL FORCEDCONVECTION

Tue 8:58:10 AM

Slide Nr. 23 of 33 Slides

Dr. Eng. Sameh Shaaban

11 May 2014

Chapter 1:

Introduction

THE ENTRANCE REGION

Tue 8:58:10 AM

Slide Nr. 24 of 33 Slides

Dr. Eng. Sameh Shaaban

11 May 2014

Chapter 1:

Introduction

INTERNAL FORCEDCONVECTION

Tue 8:58:10 AM

Slide Nr. 25 of 33 Slides

Dr. Eng. Sameh Shaaban

11 May 2014

Chapter 1:

Introduction

INTERNAL FORCEDCONVECTION

Tue 8:58:10 AM

Slide Nr. 26 of 33 Slides

Dr. Eng. Sameh Shaaban

11 May 2014

Chapter 1:

Introduction

INTERNAL FORCEDCONVECTION

Tue 8:58:10 AM

Slide Nr. 27 of 33 Slides

Dr. Eng. Sameh Shaaban

11 May 2014

Chapter 1:

Introduction

INTERNAL FORCEDCONVECTION

Tue 8:58:10 AM

Slide Nr. 28 of 33 Slides

Dr. Eng. Sameh Shaaban

11 May 2014

Chapter 1:

Introduction

Example

Tue 8:58:10 AM

Water enters a 2.5-cm-internal-diameter thin copper tube of a heat exchangerat 15°C at a rate of 0.3 kg/s, and is heated by steam condensing outside at120°C. If the average heat transfer coefficient is 800 W/m2 C, determine thelength of the tube required in order to heat the water to 115°C

Slide Nr. 29 of 33 Slides

Dr. Eng. Sameh Shaaban

11 May 2014

Chapter 1:

Introduction

Laminar Flow in Pipes

Tue 8:58:10 AM

Slide Nr. 30 of 33 Slides

Dr. Eng. Sameh Shaaban

11 May 2014

Chapter 1:

Introduction

Laminar Flow in Pipes

Tue 8:58:10 AM

Slide Nr. 31 of 33 Slides

Dr. Eng. Sameh Shaaban

11 May 2014

Chapter 1:

Introduction

Turbulent Flow in Pipes

Tue 8:58:10 AM

where n = 0.4 for heating and 0.3 for cooling of the fluid flowing throughthe tube.

The fluid properties are evaluated at the bulk mean fluid temperature

Slide Nr. 32 of 33 Slides

Dr. Eng. Sameh Shaaban

11 May 2014

Chapter 1:

Introduction

Turbulent Flow in Pipes

Tue 8:58:10 AM

Slide Nr. 33 of 33 Slides

Dr. Eng. Sameh Shaaban

11 May 2014

Chapter 1:

Introduction

Tue 9:03:41 AM

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