Htc Explained Star Ccm

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  • The Meaning and Significance of Heat Transfer Coefficient

    Alan Mueller, Chief Technology Officer

  • I know the meaning of HTC! Why should I waste my time listening to your presentation?

    What is the difference between the STAR-CCM+ Field Functions? Heat Transfer Coefficient Local Heat Transfer Coefficient Virtual Heat Transfer Coefficient Specified Y+ Heat Transfer Coefficient

    The Meaning of Heat Transfer Coefficient

    2

  • HTC expresses a linear relation between the heat flux at the wall and the difference in a reference temperature and the wall temperature

    The heat flux is, in general, some very complicated function The linear relation is only an approximation Often referred to as Newtons law of cooling

    HTC is not the whole picture

    3

    ( )w ref wq h T T=

  • OK, I know the meaning of heat flux and wall temperature, what is reference temperature? Well duh!, its simply the temperature that satisfies In textbooks often it is some far-field temperature, or some inlet temperature For boiling heat often it is the boiling saturation temperature

    Heat transfer coefficient and reference temperature come in pairs Can not define one without the other Only wall heat flux and wall temperature are unambiguous

    The meaning of Reference Temperature

    wref w

    qT Th

    = + wref w

    qhT T

    =

  • Some of the confusion is that literature focuses on HTC but little on its relationship to the Tref Physical and Computational Aspects of Heat Transfer, Cebeci & Bradshaw,

    Springer-Verlag, 1991 Developing Laminar Duct Flow

    Tref is it important

    ( )( )( )

    ( )( )( )

    wu

    w m

    q x Dh x DN xk T x T x k

    = =

    ???? ( )( )( , ) ,

    ( , )A

    m

    A

    u x r T x r dAT x

    u x r dA

    =

  • Heat flux in Boundary Layer All the physics is in

    Conduction Heat Flux in a Boundary Layer

    6

    ( )( )

    , ,, ,f p f f p fw ref f

    f w c uc u T Tq h T TTT y

    +

    = ++ = =

    ( ) ( ) ( )( ) ,,

    Pr Pr / Pr ,

    Pr ,T T T trans

    T trans

    u y P y yT y

    y y y

    + + + ++ +

    + + +

    + > =

    and T u+

  • heat transfer coefficient user specifies

    local heat transfer coefficient & local heat transfer reference temperature local law of wall near wall cell temperature

    HTC Field Functions in STAR-CCM+

    7

    ( )ref wwqh

    T T=

    refT

    h

    refT

  • virtual local heat transfer coefficient local law of wall evaluated at near wall cell need not solve energy transport mute about the reference temperature

    HTC Field Functions in STAR-CCM+

    8

    h

  • specified y+ heat transfer coefficient & specified y+ heat transfer reference temperature user specifies y+ but uses properties at the cell adjacent to the wall

    HTC Field Functions in STAR-CCM+

    9

    ( ),c p cc uh

    T y++=

    wref w

    qT Th

    = +

    ref wy h T T+

  • Description Value Pipe diameter (cm) 1 Pipe length (cm) 25 Reynolds number 50,000 Inlet temperature 300 K Uniform heat flux at the walls 1E6 W/m2 Density 1000 kg/m3 Specific heat 4200 J/kg-C Dynamic viscosity 0.001 Pa-s Thermal conductivity 0.6 W/m-K Laminar Pr number 7.0 Turbulent Pr number 0.9

    Pipe flow example specified qw =1e6 W/m2

    10

  • Wall Treatment All Y+ All Y+ % Error High Y+ High Y+ % Error

    Turbulence Model RKE 2-layer RKE

    Wall Temperature 359.39 359.22 Friction velocity u_tau 0.246 0.2465 Local HTC 19150 19202 Local HT Ref Temp 307.17 307.13 Heat Flux 1000013 0.0 1000232 0.0 HTC 16838 16888 Reference Temp for HTC 300 300 Heat Flux 1000009 0.0 1000107 0.0 Specified Y+ HTC 19154 19207 Specified Y+ HT Ref Temp 307.18 307.15 Specified Y+ 150 150 Heat Flux 99963 0.0 1000108 0.0 Virtual Local HTC 19150 19201 Reference Temp for Virtual Local HTC 300 300

    Heat Flux 1137318 13.7 1137083 13.7 Dittus Boelter 18000 18000

    High y+ mesh (near-wall cell y+ = 150)

    11

  • Wall Treatment All Y+ All Y+

    % Error

    High Y+

    High Y+ % Error

    Low Y+ Low Y+ % Error

    Turbulence Model RKE 2-layer RKE SKE Low

    Re Wall Temperature 357.17 327.95 353.37 Friction velocity u_tau 0.239 0.314 0.258 Local HTC 89693 83570 85825 Local HT Ref Temp 346.0 316.0 341.7 Heat Flux 1001870 0.2 998662 -0.2 100415 -0.4 HTC 17492 35760 18739 Reference Temp for HTC 300 300 300 Heat Flux 1000018 0.0 999492 0.0 100098 -0.1 Specified Y+ HTC 18612 24460 NA

    Specified Y+ HT Ref Temp 303.44 287.1 NA

    Specified Y+ 150 150 NA Heat Flux 1000023 0.0 999191 0.1 NA Virtual Local HTC 89693 83570 NA Reference Temp for Virtual Local HTC 300 300 NA

    Heat Flux 5127749 -412.77 2335781 -133.6 NA Dittus Boelter 18000 18000 18000

    low y+ mesh (near-wall cell y+ = 2)

  • Virtual heat transfer coefficient can be misleading Not paired to any Reference Temperature May not be near textbook HTC

    Best Practice: Specified y+ heat transfer coefficient For a good guess of y+ then all is consistent with textbook Not as sensitive to choice of reference temperature

    Lessons Learned

    13

  • Heat transfer coefficient is not safe Poor choice of reference temperature can lead to negative HTC Difficult to apply when temperature changes as the fluid cools down

    or heats up down the axis of the pipe.

    Lessons Learned

    14

  • Local heat transfer coefficient Dangerous if not used with the local heat transfer reference

    temperature For low Re meshes will give values not anywhere near textbook

    values.

    Specified Y+ HTC is good compromise Likely the best option for cycle averaging

    Lessons learned

    15

    wref w

    qT Th

    = +

  • At least for this constant property example Wall treatment models give reasonable surface temperatures when

    used properly The default all y+ is the best for all prism layer meshes size range

    Lessons Learned

    16

  • Couple to Abaqus Tw Abaqus => STAR-CCM+ Option 1: (Best Practice)

    HTC, Tref STAR-CCM+ => Abaqus, or Option 2:

    Heat flux STAR-CCM+ => Abaqus Option 3:

    Heat flux Abaqus => STAR-CCM+ Tw STAR-CCM+ => Abaqus

    Heat Transfer in Explicit Coupled Problems

    17

    Unstable because heat resistance in fluid is higher than in solid

    Best Practice :Initial Tw is same in both codes

  • Heat Transfer in a Exhaust Manifold

    18

  • HTC= Local Heat Transfer Coefficient

    19

    Heat Flux, t=10s HTC,Tref t=10s HTC,Tref t=100s

    Heat Flux, t=100s HTC,Tref Steady

    Heat flux Steady Unstable!!!

  • HTC Specified Y+ Heat transfer Coefficient

    20

    HTC,Tref, y+=200 t=100s HTC,Tref, y+=1e6 t=100s

  • Y+=1e6, and still very accurate!??

    21

    HTC,Tref, y+=1e6 t=10s

  • Steady-state Solution in about 2 iterations

    HTC,Tref, y+=2000

  • Linear form Heat flux is linear expansion about wall temp

    Exchanging heat flux only is same as

    Heat Applied in Abaqus

    ( )( ) ( )

    ( )

    1

    1 1

    1 1

    1n n nw ref

    n n n n n n nw w ref w w

    n n n n nw w w w

    nw

    dqwdTw

    q h T

    q h T T h T T

    q q h T

    T

    T

    +

    + +

    +

    +

    +

    =

    = +

    = +

    0nh =Heat Transfer Coefficient is more numerical in nature it stabilizes the solution

    What must be accurate is the heat flux!

    Reference Temperature does not appear!

  • Can be used to give best estimate of the heat at the end of the time step The actual physics of the choice of HTC using boundary layer theory is not as important as getting the heat flux correct HTC is not important at all if time step is small

    Specified Y+ HTC in Coupled Simulations

    24

    ( )1 1n n n n nw w w wq q h T T+ += +

  • HTC and Reference Temp come in pairs HTC choices may not be satisfactory if not paired to the proper

    Reference Temperature

    Specified Y+ HTC recommended Coupling to other codes Solid passes wall temperature Fluid passes HTC and Reference Temperature such that

    Initial Wall temperatures same in both codes

    Conclusions

    wref w

    qT Th

    = +

    The Meaning and Significance of Heat Transfer CoefficientAlan Mueller, Chief Technology OfficerThe Meaning of Heat Transfer CoefficientHTC is not the whole pictureThe meaning of Reference TemperatureTref is it importantConduction Heat Flux in a Boundary LayerHTC Field Functions in STAR-CCM+ HTC Field Functions in STAR-CCM+ HTC Field Functions in STAR-CCM+ Pipe flow example specified qw =1e6 W/m2High y+ mesh (near-wall cell y+ = 150)low y+ mesh (near-wall cell y+ = 2)Lessons LearnedLessons LearnedLessons learnedLessons LearnedHeat Transfer in Explicit Coupled ProblemsHeat Transfer in a Exhaust ManifoldHTC= Local Heat Transfer CoefficientHTC Specified Y+ Heat transfer CoefficientY+=1e6, and still very accurate!??Steady-state Solution in about 2 iterationsHeat Applied in AbaqusSpecified Y+ HTC in Coupled SimulationsConclusions