IntroTHT 2e SM Chap14

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    Solutions Manual

    for

    Introduction to Thermodynamics and Heat Transfer

    Yunus A. Cengel2ndEdition, 2008

    Chapter !

    "AT#$A% C&"'ECTI&"

    ($&($IETA$Y A") C&"*I)E"TIA%

    This Manual is the proprietary property of The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.(McGraw-Hill) an protecte !y copyri"ht an other state an feeral laws. #yopenin" an usin" this Manual the user a"rees to the followin" restrictions, an if therecipient oes not a"ree to these restrictions, the Manual shoul !e promptly returneunopene to McGraw-Hill$ This Manual is being provided only to authorizedprofessors and instructors for use in preparing for the classes using the affiliated

    textbook. No other use or distribution of this Manual is permitted. This Manual

    may not be sold and may not be distributed to or used by any student or other third

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    *+-*

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    (hysical +echanisms of "atural Conection

    *+*atural conection is the moe of heat transfer that occurs !etween a soli an a flui which moesuner the influence of natural means. atural conection iffers from force conection in that fluimotion in natural conection is cause !y natural effects such as !uoyancy.

    *+-The conection heat transfer coefficient is usually hi"her in force conection !ecause of the hi"herflui elocities inole.

    *+The hot !oile e"" in a spacecraft will cool faster when the spacecraft is on the "roun since there isno "raity in space, an thus there will !e no natural conection currents which is ue to the !uoyancyforce.

    *++The upwar force eerte !y a flui on a !oy completely or partially immerse in it is calle the!uoyancy or liftin" force. The !uoyancy force is proportional to the ensity of the meium. Therefore,the !uoyancy force is the lar"est in mercury, followe !y in water, air, an the eacuate cham!er. otethat in an eacuate cham!er there will !e no !uoyancy force !ecause of a!sence of any flui in the

    meium.

    *+/The !uoyancy force is proportional to the ensity of the meium, an thus is lar"er in sea water thanit is in fresh water. Therefore, the hull of a ship will sin/ eeper in fresh water !ecause of the smaller!uoyancy force actin" upwars.

    *+0 0 sprin" scale measures the wei"ht force actin" on it, an the person will wei"h less in water!ecause of the upwar !uoyancy force actin" on the person1s !oy.

    *+1The "reater the olume epansion coefficient, the "reater the chan"e in ensity with temperature,the "reater the !uoyancy force, an thus the "reater the natural conection currents.

    *+2There cannot !e any natural conection heat transfer in a meium that eperiences no chan"e inolume with temperature.

    *+3The lines on an interferometer photo"raph represent isotherms (constant temperature lines) for a "as,which correspon to the lines of constant ensity. Closely pac/e lines on a photo"raph represent a lar"etemperature "raient.

    *+*4The Grashof num!er represents the ratio of the !uoyancy force to the iscous force actin" on aflui. The inertial forces in 2eynols num!er is replace !y the !uoyancy forces in Grashof num!er.

    *+**The olume epansion coefficient is efine as

    P

    T

    =

    *. 3or an ieal "as, RTP = or

    RT

    P= , an thus

    ( )( )

    TTRT

    P

    TRT

    P

    T

    RTP

    P

    ****

    4*&

    ==

    =

    =

    =

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    *+-&

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    "atural Conection oer -urfaces

    *+*-2aylei"h num!er is the prouct of the Grashof an 5rantl num!ers.

    *+* 0 ertical cyliner can !e treate as a ertical plate when+4*

    67

    Gr

    LD .

    *+*+o, a hot surface will cool slower when facin" own since the warmer air in this position cannotrise an escape easily.

    *+*/The heat flu will !e hi"her at the !ottom of the plate since the thic/ness of the !ounary layerwhich is a measure of thermal resistance is the lowest there.

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    *+-6

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    *+*0Heat is "enerate in a hori8ontal plate while heat is lost from it !y conection an raiation. Thetemperature of the plate when steay operatin" conitions are reache is to !e etermine.

    Assumptions*9teay operatin" conitions eist. -0ir is an ieal "as with constant properties. The localatmospheric pressure is * atm.

    Properties:e assume the surface temperature to !e 7'C. Then the properties of air at * atm an the film

    temperature of (Ts;T)4& < (7';&')4& < 67C are (Ta!le 0-&&)

    *-

    &7

    =''6&+>.'=)&>667(

    **

    >&?.'5r

    4sm*'?77.*

    C:4m.'&?&7.'

    =+

    ==

    ==

    =

    fT

    k

    AnalysisThe characteristic len"th in this case is

    m+'+++.')@m&'.'()m*?.'A(&

    )m&'.')(m*?.'(=

    +==

    p

    AL sc

    The 2aylei"h num!er is

    )>&?.'()4sm*'?77.*(

    )m'++++.')(=&'7')(=''6&+>.')(m4s*.B(5r)(&&7

    6-*&

    &

    6

    ==

    cs LTTgRa

    The usselt num!er relation for the top surface of the plate is

    >6.**)7B6,&&&(7+.'7+.' &7.'&7.' === RaNu

    Then

    C.:4mB&.?)>6.**(m7'++++.'

    C:4m.'&?&7.' & =

    == NuL

    kh

    c

    an

    )&'('.&&*>C)&')(m&'.'*?.')(C.:4mB&.?()( &&top === sss TTTThAQ

    The usselt num!er relation for the !ottom surface of the plate is?7.7)7B6,&&&(&>.'&>.' &7.'&7.' === RaNu

    Then

    C.:4m+?+.6)?7.7(m7'++++.'

    C:4m.'&?&7.' & =

    == NuL

    kh

    c

    )&'('.**'C)&')(m&'.'*?.')(C.:4m+?+.6()( &&!ottom === sss TTTThAQ

    Consierin" that raiation heat loss to surrounin"s occur !oth from top an !ottom surfaces, it may !eepresse as

    [ ][ ]++B

    +++&&

    +

    surr

    +

    ra

    )=&>6*>()=&>6(*'&?7B.6

    )=&>6*>()=&>6().=:4m*'?>.7)(m&'.'*?.')(&)(B.'()(&

    ++=

    ++==

    s

    s

    s

    T

    TTTAQ

    :hen the heat lost from the plate euals to the heat "enerate, the steay operatin" conitions are reache.The surface temperature in this case can !e etermine !y trial-error or usin" DD9 to !e

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    *+-+

    0ir

    T< &'C

    Qcon

    Qra

    L < *? cm

    Qcon

    Qra

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    [ ],+0.2=

    ++++=

    ++=

    s

    sss

    T

    TTT

    QQQQ

    ++B

    ra!ottomtoptotal

    )=&>6*>()=&>6(*'&?7B.6)&'('.**')&'('.&&*>:&'

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    *+-7

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    *+*13lue "ases are release to atmosphere usin" a cylinrical stac/. The rates of heat transfer from thestac/ with an without win cases are to !e etermine.

    Assumptions*9teay operatin" conitions eist. -0ir is an ieal "as with constant properties. The localatmospheric pressure is * atm.

    PropertiesThe properties of air at * atm an the film

    temperature of (Ts;T)4& < (+';*')4& < &7C are

    (Ta!le 0-&&)

    *-

    &7

    =''667?.'=)&>6&7(

    **

    >&B?.'5r

    4sm*'7?&.*

    C:4m.'&77*.'

    =+

    ==

    ==

    =

    fT

    k

    Analysis(a) :hen there is no win heat transfer is !ynatural conection. The characteristic len"th in this

    case is the hei"ht of the stac/, m.*'==LLcThen,

    &&7

    6-*&

    &

    6

    B7.&)>&B?.'()4sm*'7?&.*(

    )m*')(=*'+')(=''667?.')(m4s*.B(5r)( = ==

    LTTgRa s

    :e can treat this ertical cyliner as a ertical plate since

    +4*+4**&+4*

    67thusan'.?E&+?.'

    )>&B?.'4*'B76.&(

    )*'(6767

    Gr

    LD

    Gr

    L=

    =

    The usselt num!er is etermine from

    *+67)*'B76.&(*.'*.' 64**&64* === RaNu (from Ta!le *+-*)

    Then

    C.:4m??'.6)*+67(m*'

    C:4m.'&77*.' & =

    == NuL

    kh

    c

    an

    20/0=== C)*'+')(m*'?.')(C.:4m??'.6()(&& TThAQ s

    (b) :hen the stac/ is epose to &' /m4h wins, the heat transfer will !e !y force conection. :e haeflow of air oer a cyliner an the heat transfer rate is etermine as follows$

    +'',&*64sm*'7?&.*

    m)m4s)('.?6?''4*'''&'(2e

    &7 =

    ==

    VD

    B.+>6)>&B?.'()+'',&*6('&>.'5r2e'&>.'u 64*'7.'64*'7.' === (fromTa!le *B-&)

    C.:4m*7.&')B.+>6(m?.'

    C:4m.'&77*.'u & =

    ==

    D

    kh

    ,10=== C)*'+')(m*'?.')(C.:4m*7.&'()( && TThAQ sDiscussionThere is more than fie-fol increase in heat transfer ue to wins.

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    *+-?

    0ir

    T< *'C

    Ts< +'C

    L < *' m

    D< '.? m

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    *+*2Heat "enerate !y the electrical resistance of a !are ca!le is issipate to the surrounin" air. Thesurface temperature of the ca!le is to !e etermine.

    Assumptions*9teay operatin" conitions eist. -0ir is an ieal "as with constant properties. The localatmospheric pressure is * atm. + The temperature of the surface of the ca!le is constant.

    Properties:e assume the surface temperature to !e *''C. Then the properties of air at * atm an the film

    temperature of (Ts;T)4& < (*'';&')4& < ?'C are (Ta!le 0-&&)

    *-

    &7

    =''6''6.'=)&>6?'(

    **

    >&'&.'5r

    4sm*'B?.*

    C:4m.'&'.'

    =+

    ==

    ==

    =

    fT

    k

    AnalysisThe characteristic len"th in this case is the outer iameter of the pipe, m.''7.'==DLc Then,

    &.7B')>&'&.'()4sm*'B?.*(

    )m''7.')(=&'*'')(=''6''6.')(m4s*.B(5r

    )(&&7

    6-*&

    &

    6

    =

    =

    =

    DTTgRa

    s

    ( )[ ] ( )[ ]6+?.&

    >&'&.'477B.'*

    )&.7B'(6>.'?.'

    5r477B.'*

    6>.'?.'

    &

    &>4*?4B

    ?4*&

    &>4*?4B

    ?4*

    =

    ++=

    ++=

    RaNu

    &

    &

    m'?&6.')m+)(m''7.'(

    C.:4m*>.*6)6+?.&(m''7.'

    C:4m.'&'.'

    ===

    =

    ==

    DLA

    NuD

    kh

    s

    C*&.

    C)&')(m'?&6.')(C.:4m*>.*6()0F)(*.7'?(

    )(

    &&

    =

    =

    =

    s

    s

    ss

    T

    T

    TThAQ

    which is not close to the assume alue of *''C. 2epeatin" calculations for an assume surface

    temperature of *&'C, ATf < (Ts;T)4& < (*&';&')4& < >'C@

    *-

    &7

    =''&B*7.'=)&>6>'(

    **

    >*>>.'5r

    4sm*'BB7.*

    C:4m.'&*.'

    =+

    ==

    ==

    =

    fT

    k

    ?.?++)>*>>.'(

    )4sm*'BB7.*(

    )m''7.')(=&'*&')(=''&B*7.')(m4s*.B(5r

    )(&&7

    6-*&

    &

    6

    =

    =

    =

    DTTgRa

    s

    ( )[ ] ( )[ ]6>.&

    >*>>.'477B.'*

    )?.?++(6>.'?.'

    5r477B.'*

    6>.'?.'

    &

    &>4*?4B

    ?4*&

    &>4*?4B

    ?4*

    =

    ++=

    ++=

    RaNu

    C.:4m>?.*6)6>.&(m''7.'

    C:4m.'&*.' & =

    == NuD

    kh

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    *+->

    0ir

    T< &'C

    Ca!leT

    s<

    L

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    ,*-+.*=

    =

    =

    s

    s

    ss

    T

    TA

    TThAQ

    C)&')(m'?&6.')(C.:4m>?.*6()7.*)(F?'(

    )(

    &&

    which is sufficiently close to the assume alue of *&'C.

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    *+-

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    *+*30 hori8ontal hot water pipe passes throu"h a lar"e room. The rate of heat loss from the pipe !ynatural conection an raiation is to !e etermine.

    Assumptions*9teay operatin" conitions eist. -0ir is an ieal "as with constant properties. The localatmospheric pressure is * atm. + The temperature of the outer surface of the pipe is constant.

    PropertiesThe properties of air at * atm an the film temperature

    of (Ts;T)4& < (>6;&>)4& < 7'C are (Ta!le 0-&&)

    *-

    &7

    =''6'B?.'=)&>67'(

    **

    >&&.'5r

    4sm*'>B.*

    C:4m.'&>67.'

    =+

    ==

    ==

    =

    fT

    k

    Analysis(a) The characteristic len"th in this case is the outer iameter of the pipe, m.'?.'==DLc Then,

    &&7

    6-*&

    &

    6

    *>+>.?)>&&.'()4sm*'>B.*(

    )m'?.')(=&>>6)(=''6'B?.')(m4s*.B(5r

    )(=

    =

    =

    DTTgRa

    s

    ( )[ ] ( )[ ]'7.*6

    >&&.'477B.'*

    )*'>+>.?(6>.'?.'

    5r477B.'*

    6>.'?.'

    &

    &>4*?4B

    ?4*7&

    &>4*?4B

    ?4*

    =

    +

    +=

    ++=

    RaNu

    &

    &

    m7.*)m*')(m'?.'(

    C.:4mB7'.7)'7.*6(m'?.'

    C:4m.'&>67.'

    ===

    =

    ==

    DLA

    NuD

    kh

    s

    5/*0=== C)&>>6)(m7.*)(C.:4mB7'.7()(&&TThAQ ss

    (b) The raiation heat loss from the pipe is

    [ ] 5/=++= = +++&&++

    )=&>6&>()=&>6>6().=:4m*'?>.7)(m7.*)(.'()( surrssrad TTAQ

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    *+-B

    0ir

    T< &>C

    5ipeT

    s< >6C

    < '.

    L

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    *+-40 power transistor mounte on the wall issipates '.* :. The surface temperature of the transistoris to !e etermine.

    Assumptions*9teay operatin" conitions eist. -0ir isan ieal "as with constant properties. 0ny heat transferfrom the !ase surface is isre"are.+ The localatmospheric pressure is * atm. /0ir properties are

    ealuate at *''C.PropertiesThe properties of air at * atm an the "ien

    film temperature of *''C are (Ta!le 0-&&)

    *-

    &7

    =''&?.'=)&>6*''(

    **

    >***.'5r

    4sm*'6'?.&

    C:4m.'6'B7.'

    =+

    ==

    ==

    =

    fT

    k

    AnalysisThe solution of this pro!lem reuires a trial-an-error approach since the etermination of the2aylei"h num!er an thus the usselt num!er epens on the surface temperature which is un/nown. :e

    start the solution process !y "uessin" the surface temperature to !e *?7C for the ealuation of h. This is

    the surface temperature that will "ie a film temperature of *''C. :e will chec/ the accuracy of this"uess later an repeat the calculations if necessary.

    The transistor loses heat throu"h its cylinrical surface as well as its top surface. 3or conenience,we ta/e the heat transfer coefficient at the top surface of the transistor to !e the same as that of its siesurface. (The alternatie is to treat the top surface as a ertical plate, !ut this will ou!le the amount ofcalculations without proiin" much improement in accuracy since the area of the top surface is muchsmaller an it is circular in shape instea of !ein" rectan"ular). The characteristic len"th in this case is the

    outer iameter of the transistor, m.''+.'==DLc Then,

    ?.&B&)>***.'()4sm*'6'?.&(

    )m''+.')(=67*?7)(=''&?.')(m4s*.B(5r

    )(&&7

    6-*&

    &

    6

    =

    =

    =

    DTTgRa s

    ( )[ ] ( )[ ]'6B.&

    >***.'477B.'*

    )?.&B&(6>.'?.'

    5r477B.'*

    6>.'?.'

    &

    &>4*?4B

    ?4*&

    &>4*?4B

    ?4*

    =

    ++=

    ++=

    RaNu

    &&&

    &

    m''''?B*.'+4m)''+.'()m''+7.')(m''+.'(+4

    C.:4m>.*7)'6B.&(m''+.'

    C:4m.'6'B7.'

    =+=+=

    =

    ==

    DDLA

    NuD

    kh

    s

    an

    [ ]C*>

    )=&>6&7()&>6()*'?>.7)(m''''?B*.')(*.'(

    C)67)(m''''?B*.')(C.:4m.*7(:*.'

    )()(

    ++&

    &&

    ++

    =

    +++=

    +=

    s

    s

    s

    surrssss

    T

    T

    T

    TTATThAQ

    which is relatiely close to the assume alue of *?7C. To improe the accuracy of the result, we repeat

    the 2aylei"h num!er calculation at new surface temperature of *>C an etermine the surface

    temperature to !e

    Ts< *2

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    *+-*'

    0ir

    67C

    5owertransistor, '.* :

    D< '.+ cm< '.*

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    Discussion: ealuate the air properties a"ain at *''C when repeatin" the calculation at the new surface

    temperature. It can !e shown that the effect of this on the calculate surface temperature is less than *C.

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    *+-**

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    *+-* &&6 5ro!. *+-&' is reconsiere. The effect of am!ient temperature on the surface temperature ofthe transistor is to !e inesti"ate.

    AnalysisThe pro!lem is sole usin" DD9, an the solution is "ien !elow.

    "GIVEN"Q_dot=0.18 [W]

    T_infinity=35 [C]L=0.0045 [m]=0.004 [m]!#i$on=0.1

    T_#%&&=T_infinity'10 [C]

    "()*(E)TIE+",$%id-=/i&=Cond%ti2ity,$%id- T=T_fi$m(&=(&/ndt$,$%id- T=T_fi$m&6o=!n#ity,$%id- T=T_fi$m (=101.3m%=Vi#o#ity,$%id- T=T_fi$mn%=m%7&6o

    !t/=17T_fi$m9:;3T_fi$m=17:;E'8 [W7m?:'@?4]A+t!f/n'Bo$tm/nn on#t/nt"=D.80; [m7#?:]A&/2it/tion/$ /!$!&/tion"

    "NLF+I+"d!$t/=)/=

    *? *?7.?

    * *?>.7

    &' *?B.+

    && *>*.6

    &+ *>6.&

    &? *>7.*

    & *>>

    6' *>.B

    6& *'.>6+ *&.?

    6? *+.7

    6 *?.+

    +' *.&

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    *+-*&

    10 15 20 25 30 35 40

    155

    160

    165

    170

    175

    180

    185

    190

    T C3

    Ts

    2C3

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    *+--&0 hot plate with an insulate !ac/ is consiere. The rate of heat loss !y natural conection is to !eetermine for ifferent orientations.

    Assumptions*9teay operatin" conitions eist. -0ir is an ieal "aswith constant properties. The local atmospheric pressure is * atm.

    PropertiesThe properties of air at * atm an the film temperature of

    (Ts;T)4& < (*6';>7)4& < *'&.73 are (Ta!le 0-&&)

    *-

    &6

    2''*>>.'2)+?'7.*'&(

    **

    >&7?.'5r

    4sft*'*&6.'

    3#tu4h.ft.'*767.'

    =+

    ==

    ==

    =

    fT

    k

    Analysis(a) :hen the plate is ertical, the characteristic len"th is

    the hei"ht of the plate. ft.&==LLc Then,

    &&6

    6-*&

    &

    6

    7'6.7)>&7?.'()4sft*'*&6.'(

    )ft&)(2>7*6')(2''*>>.')(ft4s&.6&(5r

    )(=

    =

    =

    LTTgRa

    s

    ?.*'&

    >&7?.'

    +B&.'*

    )*'7'6.7(6>.'&7.'

    5r

    +B&.'*

    2a6>.'&7.'

    &

    &>4*?4B

    ?4*

    &

    &>4*?4B

    ?4*

    =

    +

    +=

    +

    +=Nu

    &&&

    &

    ft+)ft&(

    3.#tu4h.ft>?B.')?.*'&(ft&

    3#tu4h.ft.'*767.'

    ===

    =

    ==

    LA

    NuL

    kh

    s

    an 4tu5h/.=== C)>7*6')(ft+)(3.#tu4h.ft>?B.'()(&&TThAQ ss

    (b) :hen the plate is hori8ontal with hot surface facin" up, the characteristic len"th is etermine from

    ft7.'

    +

    ft&

    ++

    &

    ===== L

    L

    L

    P

    AL ss .

    Then,

    ?

    &&6

    6-*&

    &

    6

    *'7B.)>&7?.'()4sft*'*&6.'(

    )ft7.')(2>7*6')(2''*>>.')(ft4s&.6&(5r

    )(=

    =

    =

    cs LTTgRa

    &+.&B)*'7B.(7+.'7+.' +4*?+4* === RaNu

    3.#tu4h.ftB>7.')&+.&B(ft7.'

    3#tu4h.ft.'*767.' & =

    == NuL

    kh

    c

    an 4tu5h1/.!=== C)>7*6')(ft+)(3.#tu4h.ftB>7.'()(&&TThAQ ss

    (c) :hen the plate is hori8ontal with hot surface facin" own, the characteristic len"th is a"ain =

    '7. ft an the 2aylei"h num!er is ?*'7B. =Ra . Then,

    ?&.*+)*'7B.(&>.'&>.' +4*?+4* === RaNu

    3.#tu4h.ft++>.')?&.*+(ft7.'

    3#tu4h.ft.'*767.' & =

    == NuL

    kh

    c

    an 4tu5h18./=== C)>7*6')(ft+)(3.#tu4h.ft++>.'()(&&TThAQ ss

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    *+-*6

    Q

    Insulation

    0ir

    T< >73

    5late

    Ts< *6'3

    L < & ft

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    *+-& &&6 5ro!. *+-&&D is reconsiere. The&/t! of n/t%&/$ on2!tion 6!/t t&/n#f!& fo&diff!&!nt o&i!nt/tion# of t6! $/t! /# / f%ntion of t6! $/t! t!m!&/t%&!is to !e plotte.

    AnalysisThe pro!lem is sole usin" DD9, an the solution is "ien !elow.

    "GIVEN"L=: [ft]

    T_infinity=;5 [,]T_#=130 [,]

    "()*(E)TIE+",$%id-=/i&=Cond%ti2ity,$%id- T=T_fi$m(&=(&/ndt$,$%id- T=T_fi$m&6o=!n#ity,$%id- T=T_fi$m (=14.;m%=Vi#o#ity,$%id- T=T_fi$m0

    T_fi$m=17:

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    Ts798 :a7;tu*.B> B6.*7 +?.7

    **' >.*7 **&. 7?.+

    **7 *'&. *66.* ??.7?

    *&' **B *7+ >>.'&

    *&7 *67.? *>7.7 >.>7

    *6' *7&.7 *B>.+ B.>&

    *67 *?B.B &*B.B *'B.B

    *+' *>.7 &+&.> *&*.6

    *+7 &'7.+ &?7.B *6&.B

    *7' &&6.> &B.7 *++.>

    *77 &+&.* 6*6.+ *7?.>

    *?' &?'.B 66>.> *?.

    *?7 &>B.B 6?&.& **.**>' &BB.* 6>.* *B6.7

    *>7 6*.7 +*&.& &'?.*

    *' 66.* +6>.? &*.

    80 100 120 140 160 180

    0

    50

    100

    150

    200

    250

    300

    350

    400

    450

    500

    Ts *3

    6

    24tu5h3

    6a

    67

    6c

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    *+-*7

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    *+-+0 cylinrical resistance heater is place hori8ontally in a flui. The outer surface temperature of theresistance wire is to !e etermine for two ifferent fluis.Assumptions*9teay operatin" conitions eist. -0ir is an ieal "as with constant properties. The localatmospheric pressure is * atm. +0ny heat transfer !y raiation is i"nore. /5roperties are ealuate at

    7''C for air an +'C for water.

    PropertiesThe properties of air at * atm an 7''C are (Ta!le 0-&&)

    *-

    &7

    =''*&B+.'=)&>67''(

    **

    ,?B?.'5r

    4sm*''+.>C:4m.'77>&.'

    =+

    ==

    ==

    =

    fT

    k

    The properties of water at +'C are (Ta!le 0-*7)

    *-

    &?

    ='''6>>.',6&.+5r

    4sm*'?7&.'4C,:4m.?6*.'

    ==

    ===

    k

    Analysis(a) The solution of this pro!lem reuires a trial-an-error approach since the etermination of the2aylei"h num!er an thus the usselt num!er epens on the surface temperature which is un/nown. :e

    start the solution process !y "uessin" the surface temperature to !e *&''C for the calculation of h. :e

    will chec/ the accuracy of this "uess later an repeat the calculations if necessary. The characteristic len"thin this case is the outer iameter of the wire, m.''7.'==DLc Then,

    )?B?.'()4sm*''+.>(

    )m''7.'(C)&'*&'')(=''*&B+.')(m4s*.B(5r

    )(

    &&7

    6-*&

    &

    6

    =

    =

    =

    DTTgRa s

    ( )[ ] ( )[ ]B*B.*

    ?B?.'477B.'*

    )>.&*+(6>.'?.'

    5r477B.'*

    6>.'?.'

    &

    &>4*?4B

    ?4*&

    &>4*?4B

    ?4*

    =

    ++=

    ++=

    RaNu

    &

    &

    m'**>.')m>7.')(m''7.'(

    C.:4m6.&*)B*B.*(m''7.'

    C:4m.'77>&.'

    ===

    =

    ==

    DLA

    NuD

    kh

    s

    an

    ,*-**=== ssss TTTThAQ C)&')(m'**>.')(C.:4m6.&*(:6'')(&&

    which is sufficiently close to the assume alue of *&''C use in the ealuation of h, an thus it is not

    necessary to repeat calculations.

    (b) 3or the case of water, we "uess the surface temperature to !e +'C. The characteristic len"th in this

    case is the outer iameter of the wire, m.''7.'==DLc Then,

    *B>,B&)6&.+(

    )4sm*'?7&.'(

    )m''7.')(=&'+')(='''6>>.')(m4s*.B(5r

    )(&&?

    6-*&

    &

    6

    =

    =

    =

    DTTgRa s

    ( )[ ] ( )[ ]B?.

    6&.+477B.'*

    )*B>,B&(6>.'?.'

    5r477B.'*

    6>.'?.'

    &

    &>4*?4B

    ?4*&

    &>4*?4B

    ?4*

    =

    ++=

    ++=

    RaNu

    C.:4m**6+)B?.(m''7.'

    C:4m.?6*.' & =

    == NuD

    kh

    an

    ,+-./=== s&& C)&')(m'**>.')(C.:4m**6+(:6'')( TTTThAQ sss

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    *+-*?

    0ir

    T< &'C

    2esistanceheater, T

    s

    6'' :

    L< '.>7 m

    D< '.7 cm

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    which is sufficiently close to the assume alue of +'C in the ealuation of the properties an h. The film

    temperature in this case is (Ts;T)4& < (+&.7;&')4&

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    *+-/:ater is !oilin" in a pan that is place on top of a stoe. The rate of heat loss from the cylinricalsie surface of the pan !y natural conection an raiation an the ratio of heat lost from the sie surfacesof the pan to that !y the eaporation of water are to !e etermine.

    Assumptions*9teay operatin" conitions eist. -0ir is an ieal "aswith constant properties. The local atmospheric pressure is * atm.

    PropertiesThe properties of air at * atm an the film temperature of

    (Ts;T)4& < (B;&7)4& < ?*.7C are (Ta!le 0-&&)

    *-

    &7

    =''&BB.'=)&>67.?*(

    **

    >*B.'5r

    4sm*'B*'.*

    C:4m.'&*B.'

    =+

    ==

    ==

    =

    fT

    k

    Analysis(a) The characteristic len"th in this case is the

    hei"ht of the pan, m.*&.'==LLc Then

    &&7

    6-*&

    &

    6

    &.>)>*B.'()4sm*'B*'.*(

    )m*&.')(=&7B)(=''&BB.')(m4s*.B(5r

    )(=

    =

    =

    LTTgRa s

    :e can treat this ertical cyliner as a ertical plate since

    +4*+4*?+4*

    67thusan'.&7E'>++6.'

    )>*B.'4*'&BB.>(

    )*&.'(6767

    Gr

    LD

    Gr

    L=

    =

    Therefore,

    ?'.&

    >*B.'

    +B&.'*

    )*'&BB.>(6>.'&7.'

    5r

    +B&.'*

    2a6>.'&7.'

    &

    &>4*?4B

    ?4*?

    &

    &>4*?4B

    ?4*

    =

    +

    +=

    +

    +=Nu

    &

    &

    m'B+&7.')m*&.')(m&7.'(

    C.:4m>&'.?)?'.&(m*&.'

    C:4m.'&*B.'

    ===

    ===

    DLA

    NuL

    kh

    s

    an

    !.2=== C)&7B)(m'B+&7.')(C.:4m>&'.?()(&&TThAQ ss

    (b) The raiation heat loss from the pan is

    [ ] !/.=++==

    +++&&

    ++

    )=&>6&7()=&>6B().=:4m*'?>.7)(m'B+&7.')('.'(

    )( surrssrad TTAQ

    (c) The heat loss !y the eaporation of water is

    :B+'/:B+'+.')/H4/"&&7>)(/"4s6?''47.*( ==== fghmQ

    Then the ratio of the heat lost from the sie surfaces of the pan to that !y the eaporation of water then!ecomes

    1.19==+

    = 'BB.'B+'

    6.+>&.+?f

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    *+-*

    Fapor& /"4h

    :ater

    *''C

    5an

    Ts< BC

    < '.'

    0ir

    T< &7C

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    *+-0:ater is !oilin" in a pan that is place on top of a stoe. The rate of heat loss from the cylinricalsie surface of the pan !y natural conection an raiation an the ratio of heat lost from the sie surfacesof the pan to that !y the eaporation of water are to !e etermine.

    Assumptions*9teay operatin" conitions eist. -0ir is an ieal "aswith constant properties. The local atmospheric pressure is * atm.

    PropertiesThe properties of air at * atm an the film temperature of

    (Ts;T)4& < (B;&7)4& < ?*.7C are (Ta!le 0-&&)

    *-

    &7

    =''&BB.'=)&>67.?*(

    **

    >*B.'5r

    4sm*'B*'.*

    C:4m.'&*B.'

    =+

    ==

    ==

    =

    fT

    k

    Analysis(a) The characteristic len"th in this case is

    the hei"ht of the pan, m.*&.'==LLc Then,

    &&7

    6-*&

    &

    6

    &.>)>*B.'()4sm*'B*'.*(

    )m*&.')(=&7B)(=''&BB.')(m4s*.B(5r

    )(=

    =

    =

    LTTgRa s

    :e can treat this ertical cyliner as a ertical plate since

    +4*+4*?+4*

    67thusan'.&7E'>++6.'

    )>*B.'4*'&BB.>(

    )*&.'(6767

    Gr

    LD

    Gr

    L=

    =

    Therefore,

    ?'.&

    >*B.'

    +B&.'*

    )*'&BB.>(6>.'&7.'

    5r

    +B&.'*

    2a6>.'&7.'

    &

    &>4*?4B

    ?4*?

    &

    &>4*?4B

    ?4*

    =

    +

    +=

    +

    +=Nu

    &

    &

    m'B+&7.')m*&.')(m&7.'(

    C.:4m>&'.?)?'.&(m*&.'

    C:4m.'&*B.'

    ===

    =

    ==

    DLA

    NuL

    kh

    s

    an

    !.2=== C)&7B)(m'B+&7.')(C.:4m>&'.?()(&&TThAQ ss

    (!) The raiation heat loss from the pan is

    [ ] :.1=++==

    +++&&

    ++

    )=&>6&7()=&>6B().=:4m*'?>.7)(m'B+&7.')(*'.'(

    )( surrssrad TTAQ

    (c) The heat loss !y the eaporation of water is

    :B+'/:B+'+.')/H4/"&&7>)(/"4s6?''47.*( ==== fghmQ

    Then the ratio of the heat lost from the sie surfaces of the pan to that !y the eaporation of water then!ecomes

    :.:9==+

    = '77.'B+'

    B.7&.+?f

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    *+-*B

    Fapor& /"4h

    :ater

    *''C

    5an

    Ts< BC

    < '.*

    0ir

    T< &7C

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    *+-19ome cans moe slowly in a hot water container mae of sheet metal. The rate of heat loss from thefour sie surfaces of the container an the annual cost of those heat losses are to !e etermine.

    Assumptions*9teay operatin" conitions eist. -0ir is an ieal "as with constant properties. The localatmospheric pressure is * atm. Heat loss from the top surface is isre"are.

    PropertiesThe properties of air at * atm an the film

    temperature of (Ts;T)4& < (77;&')4& < 6>.7C are (Ta!le 0-&&)

    *-

    &7

    =''6&&*.'=)&>67.6>(

    **

    >&?&.'5r

    4sm*'?>.*

    C:4m.'&?++.'

    =+

    ==

    ==

    =

    fT

    k

    AnalysisThe characteristic len"th in this case is the

    hei"ht of the !ath, m.7.'==LLc Then,

    &&7

    6-*&

    &

    6

    *'7?7.6)>&?&.'()4sm*'?>.*(

    )m7.')(=&'77)(=''6&&*.')(m4s*.B(5r

    )(=

    =

    =

    LTTgRa s

    +.B

    >&?*.'

    +B&.'*

    )*'7?7.6(6>.'&7.'

    5r

    +B&.'*

    2a6>.'&7.'

    &

    &>4*?4B

    ?4*

    &

    &>4*?4B

    ?4*

    =

    +

    +=

    +

    +=Nu

    [ ] &

    &

    m7.+)m7.6)(m7.'()m*)(m7.'(&

    C.:4m>7.+)+.B(m7.'

    C:4m.'&?++.'

    =+=

    =

    ==

    sA

    NuL

    kh

    an

    :*.>+C)&'77)(m7.+)(C.:4m>7.+()( && === TThAQ ss

    The raiation heat loss is

    [ ] :B.>7')=&>6&'()=&>677().=:4m*'?>.7)(m7.+)(>.'()(

    +++&&

    ++

    =++=

    =

    surrssrad TTAQ

    Then the total rate of heat loss !ecomes

    5*+33=+=+= B.>7'*.>+(radconvectionnaturaltotal QQQ

    The amount an cost of the heat loss urin" one year is

    /:h*6*,*6h)>?')(/:+BB.*( === tQQ totaltotal =***0== )/:h4'7.')(I/:h*6*,*6(Cost

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    *+-&'

    :ater !ath

    77C

    0erosol can

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    *+-2 9ome cans moe slowly in a hot water container mae of sheet metal. It is propose to insulate thesie an !ottom surfaces of the container for 67'. The simple pay!ac/ perio of the insulation to pay foritself from the ener"y it saes is to !e etermine.

    Assumptions*9teay operatin" conitions eist. -0ir is an ieal "as with constant properties. The localatmospheric pressure is * atm. Heat loss from the top surface is isre"are.

    PropertiesInsulation will rop the outer surface temperature to a alue close to the am!ient temperature.

    The solution of this pro!lem reuires a trial-an-error approach since the etermination of the 2aylei"hnum!er an thus the usselt num!er epens on the surface temperature, which is un/nown. :e assume

    the surface temperature to !e &?C. The properties of air at the anticipate film temperature of

    (&?;&')4&)>6'*.'()4sm*'7+6.*(

    )m7.')(=&'&?)(=''66.')(m4s*.B(5r

    )(=

    =

    =

    LTTgRa s

    76.7?

    >6'*.'

    +B&.'

    *

    )*'?&&.>(6>.'&7.'

    5r

    +B&.'

    *

    2a6>.'&7.'u

    &

    &>4*?4B

    ?4*>

    &

    &>4*?4B

    ?4*

    =

    +

    +=

    +

    +=

    [ ] &

    &

    m>.+)m?'.6)(m7.'()m*'.*)(m7.'(&

    C.:4m?.&)76.7?(m7.'

    C:4m.'&76?.'

    =+=

    =

    ==

    sA

    NuL

    kh

    Then the total rate of heat loss from the outer surface of the insulate tan/ !y conection an raiation!ecomes

    :7.B>

    @)=&>6&'()=&>6&?)A(.=:4m*'?>.7)(m>.+)(*.'(;

    C)&'&?)(m>.+)(C.:4m?.&(

    )()(

    +++&&

    &&

    ++

    =

    ++

    =

    +=+=

    surrssssradconv TTATThAQQQ

    In steay operation, the heat lost !y the sie surfaces of the tan/ must !e eual to the heat lost from theepose surface of the insulation !y conection an raiation, which must !e eual to the heat conuctethrou"h the insulation. The secon conitions reuires the surface temperature to !e

    m'7.'

    C)(77)mC)(+.>:4m.'67.'(:B>.7 &tan/

    =

    == sssinsulation

    T

    L

    TTkAQQ

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    *+-&*

    0erosol can

    insulation

    :ater !ath, 77C

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    It "ies Ts< &7.6C, which is ery close to the assume temperature, &?C. Therefore, there is no nee to

    repeat the calculations.

    The total amount of heat loss an its cost urin" one year are

    /:h>.76h)>?')(:7.B>( === tQQ totaltotal

    I>&.?)/:h4'7.')(I/:h>.76(Cost ==

    Then money sae urin" a one-year perio ue to insulation !ecomes

    *'+6I?.>&I***?ICostCostsa-eMoney ===insulation

    ith

    insulation

    ithout

    where ***? is o!taine from the solution of 5ro!lem *+-&. The insulation will pay for itself in

    days*-->yr4./+===!r4*'+6I

    67'I

    saeMoney

    Costperio5ay!ac/

    Discussion :e woul efinitely recommen the installation of insulation in this case.

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    *+-&&

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    *+-30 printe circuit !oar (5C#) is place in a room. The aera"e temperature of the hot surface of the!oar is to !e etermine for ifferent orientations.

    Assumptions*9teay operatin" conitions eist. -0ir is an ieal "as withconstant properties. The local atmospheric pressure is * atm. The heatloss from the !ac/ surface of the !oar is ne"li"i!le.

    PropertiesThe properties of air at * atm an the anticipate film

    temperature of (Ts;T)4& < (+7;&')4& < 6&.7C are (Ta!le 0-&&)

    *-

    &7

    =''6&>6.'=)&>67.6&(

    **

    >&>7.'5r

    4sm*'?6*.*

    C:4m.'&?'>.'

    =+

    ==

    ==

    =

    fT

    k

    AnalysisThe solution of this pro!lem reuires a trial-an-error approachsince the etermination of the 2aylei"h num!er an thus the usseltnum!er epens on the surface temperature which is un/nown

    (a) ?ertical "; . :e start the solution process !y "uessin" the surface temperature to !e +7C for the

    ealuation of the properties an h. :e will chec/ the accuracy of this "uess later an repeat the calculations

    if necessary. The characteristic len"th in this case is the hei"ht of the 5C#, m.&.'==LLc Then,

    &&7

    6-*&

    &

    6

    *'>7?.*)>&>7.'()4sm*'?6*.*(

    )m&.')(=&'+7)(=''6&>6.')(m4s*.B(5r

    )(=

    =

    =

    LTTgRa s

    >.6?

    >&>7.'

    +B&.'*

    )*'>7?.*(6>.'&7.'

    5r

    +B&.'*

    2a6>.'&7.'u

    &

    &>4*?4B

    ?4*>

    &

    &>4*?4B

    ?4*

    =

    +

    +=

    +

    +=

    &

    &

    m'6.')m&.')(m*7.'(

    C.:4m>B+.+)>.6?(m&.'

    C:4m.'&?'>.'

    ==

    =

    ==

    sA

    NuL

    kh

    Heat loss !y !oth natural conection an raiation heat can !e epresse as

    [ +&&&++

    &'()&>6()*'?>.7)(m'6.')(.'(C)&')(m'6.')(C.:4m>B+.+(:

    )()(

    +++=

    +=

    ss

    surrssss

    TT

    TTATThAQ

    Its solution is

    ,+0.0=sT

    which is sufficiently close to the assume alue of +7C for the ealuation of the properties an h.

    (b) !orizontal, hot surface facing up 0"ain we assume the surface temperature to !e +7 C an use the

    properties ealuate a!oe. The characteristic len"th in this case is

    m.'+&B.')m*7.'m&.'(&

    )m*7.')(m&'.'(=

    +==

    p

    AL

    sc

    Then

    &&7

    6-*&

    &

    6

    )>&>7.'()4sm*'?6*.*(

    )m'+&B.')(=&'+7)(=''6&>6.')(m4s*.B(5r

    )(=

    =

    =

    cs LTTgRa

    '*.**)*'>&.*(7+.'7+.' +4*7+4* === RaNu

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    *+-&6

    Insulation

    0ir

    T< &'C

    5C#, Ts

    :

    L < '.& m

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    C.:4m?B?.?)'*.**(m'+&B.'

    C:4m.'&?'>.' & =

    == NuL

    kh

    c

    Heat loss !y !oth natural conection an raiation heat can !e epresse as

    &'()&>6)A(*'?>.7)(m'6.')(.'(C)&')(m'6.')(C.:4m?B?.?(:

    )()(

    +&&&

    ++

    +++=

    +=

    ss

    surrssss

    TT

    TTATThAQ

    Its solution is

    C!2.=sT

    which is sufficiently close to the assume alue of +7C in the ealuation of the properties an h.

    (c) !orizontal, hot surface facing down This time we epect the surface temperature to !e hi"her, an

    assume the surface temperature to !e 7'C. :e will chec/ this assumption after o!tainin" result an repeat

    calculations with a !etter assumption, if necessary. The properties of air at the film temperature of

    (7';&')4&.'=)&>667(

    **>&?.'5r

    4sm*'?77.*

    C:4m.'&?&7.'

    =+

    ===

    =

    =

    fT

    k

    The characteristic len"th in this case is, from part (!),Lc< '.'+&B m. Then,

    &',&'')>&?.'()4sm*'?77.*(

    )m'+&B.')(=&'7')(=''6&+>.')(m4s*.B(5r

    )(&&7

    6-*&

    &

    6

    =

    =

    =

    cs LTTgRa

    >**.7)&'',&''(&>.'&>.' +4*+4* === RaNu

    C.:4m+B+.6)>**.7(m'+&B.'

    C:4m.'&?&7.' & =

    == NuL

    kh

    c

    Consierin" !oth natural conection an raiation heat loses

    &()&>6)A(*'?>.7)(m'6.')(.'(C)&')(m'6.')(C.:4m+B+.6(:

    )()(

    +&&&

    ++

    ++=

    +=

    ss

    surrssss

    TT

    TTATThAQ

    Its solution is

    C:0.=sT

    which is ery close to the assume alue. Therefore, there is no nee to repeat calculations.

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    *+-&+

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    *+4 &&6 5ro!. *+-&B is reconsiere. The!ff!t# of t6! &oom t!m!&/t%&! /nd t6!!mi##i2ity of t6! o/&d on t6! t!m!&/t%&! of t6! 6ot #%&f/! of t6! o/&d fo&diff!&!nt o&i!nt/tion# of t6! o/&d /&!to !e inesti"ate.

    AnalysisThe pro!lem is sole usin" DD9, an the solution is "ien !elow.

    "GIVEN"

    L=0.: [m]=0.15 [m]

    T_infinity=:0 [C]Q_dot=8 [W]!#i$on=0.8

    T_#%&&=T_infinity

    "()*(E)TIE+",$%id-=/i&=Cond%ti2ity,$%id- T=T_fi$m(&=(&/ndt$,$%id- T=T_fi$m&6o=!n#ity,$%id- T=T_fi$m (=101.3m%=Vi#o#ity,$%id- T=T_fi$m

    n%=m%7&6o!t/=17T_fi$m9:;3

    T_fi$m=17:;E'8 [W7m?:'@?4]A+t!f/n'Bo$tm/nn on#t/nt"=D.80; [m7#?:] A&/2it/tion/$ /!$!&/tion"

    "NLF+I+""/ $/t! i# 2!&ti/$"d!$t/_/=L)/_/=

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    T 798 Ts,a78 Ts,b78 Ts,c78

    7 6&.7+ &.B6 6.&B

    > 6+.6+ 6'.>B 6B.B>

    B 6?.*+ 6&.?7 +*.??

    ** 6>.B7 6+.7* +6.67

    *6 6B.>7 6?.6? +7.'+*7 +*.77 6.&& +?.>6

    *> +6.67 +'.'> +.+&

    *B +7.*7 +*.B& 7'.*&

    &* +?.B7 +6.> 7*.*

    &6 +.>7 +7.?6 76.7*

    &7 7'.77 +>.+ 77.&*

    &> 7&.67 +B.66 7?.B*

    &B 7+.*? 7*.*B 7.?&

    6* 77.B? 76.'+ ?'.6&

    66 7>.>? 7+.B ?&.'6

    67 7B.7? 7?.>+ ?6.>+

    5 10 15 20 25 30 35

    25

    30

    35

    40

    45

    50

    55

    60

    65

    TC3

    Ts

    2C3 Ts,a

    Ts,7

    Ts,c

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    *+-&?

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    *+-0n a!sor!er plate whose !ac/ sie is heaily insulate is place hori8ontally outoors. 9olarraiation is incient on the plate. The euili!rium temperature of the plate is to !e etermine for twocases.Assumptions*9teay operatin" conitions eist. -0ir is an ieal "aswith constant properties. The local atmospheric pressure is * atm.PropertiesThe properties of air at * atm an the anticipate film

    temperature of (Ts;T

    )4& < (>';&7)4& < +>.7C are (Ta!le 0-&&)

    *-

    &7

    =''6*&.'=)&>67.+>(

    **

    >&67.'5r

    4sm*'>>+.*

    C:4m.'&>*>.'

    =+

    ==

    ==

    =

    fT

    k

    AnalysisThe solution of this pro!lem reuires a trial-an-error approach since the etermination of the2aylei"h num!er an thus the usselt num!er epens on the surface temperature which is un/nown. :e

    start the solution process !y "uessin" the surface temperature to !e >'C for the ealuation of the

    properties an h. :e will chec/ the accuracy of this "uess later an repeat the calculations if necessary. The

    characteristic len"th in this case is m.&+.')m.'m&.*(&

    )m.')(m&.*(=

    +

    ==p

    AL sc Then,

    &&7

    6-*&

    &

    6

    *'6>B.+)>&67.'()4sm*'>>+.*(

    )m&+.')(=&7>')(=''6*&.')(m4s*.B(5r

    )(=

    =

    =

    cs LTTgRa

    B6.+6)*'6>B.+(7+.'7+.' +4*>+4* === RaNu

    C.:4mB>6.+)B6.+6(m&+.'

    C:4m.'&>*>.' & =

    == NuL

    kh

    c

    &mB?.')m&.*)(m.'( ==sAIn steay operation, the heat "ain !y the plate !y a!sorption of solar raiation must !e eual to the heat loss!y natural conection an raiation. Therefore,

    :?.?7)mB?.')(:4m>'')(B.'( &&

    === sA"Q

    @)=&>6*'()&>6)A(*'?>.7)(mB?.')(B.'(

    C)&7)(mB?.')(C.:4mB>6.+(:?7.?

    )()(

    ++&

    &&

    ++

    +++

    =

    +=

    s

    s

    surrssss

    T

    T

    TTATThAQ

    Its solution is C/.:=sTwhich is close to the assume alue. Therefore there is no nee to repeat calculations.

    3or a white painte a!sor!er plate, the solar a!sorptiity is '.&? an the emissiity is '.B'. Thenthe rate of solar "ain !ecomes

    :>.*>+)mB?.')(:4m>'')(&?.'( && === sA"Q 0"ain notin" that in steay operation the heat "ain !y the plate !y a!sorption of solar raiation must !eeual to the heat loss !y natural conection an raiation, an usin" the conection coefficient eterminea!oe for conenience (actually, we shoul calculate the new h usin" ata at a lower temperature, aniteratin" if necessary for !etter accuracy),

    @)=&>6*'()&>6)A(*'?>.7)(mB?.')(B'.'(

    C)&7)(mB?.')(C.:4mB>6.+(+.>

    )()(

    ++&

    &&

    ++

    +++

    +=

    s

    s

    surrssss

    T

    T

    TTATThAQ

    Its solution is C:.0=sTDiscussion If we recalculate the h usin" air properties at 6'C, we woul o!tain

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    *+-&

    Insulation

    0irT< &7C

    0!sor!er plate

    s< '.B

    < '.B

    >'' :4m&

    L < *.& m

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    h < 6.+> :4m&.C an Ts< 6?.?C

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    *+-&B

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    *+0 resistance heater is place alon" the centerline of a hori8ontal cyliner whose two circular siesurfaces are well insulate. The natural conection heat transfer coefficient an whether the raiation effectis ne"li"i!le are to !e etermine.

    Assumptions*9teay operatin" conitions eist. -0iris an ieal "as with constant properties. The localatmospheric pressure is * atm.

    AnalysisThe heat transfer surface area of the cyliner is &m'7'&>.')m.')(m'&.'( === DLA

    otin" that in steay operation the heat issipatefrom the outer surface must eual to the electricpower consume, an raiation is ne"li"i!le, theconection heat transfer is etermine to !e

    ,.5.'(

    :?'

    )()(

    &TTA

    QhTThAQ

    ssss

    The raiation heat loss from the cyliner is

    :>.+@)=&>6&'()=&>6*&')A(.=:4m*'?>.7)(m'7'&>.')(*.'(

    )(+++&&

    ++

    =++==

    surrssrad TTAQ

    Therefore, the fraction of heat loss !y raiation is

    J.>'>.':?'

    :>.+fraction2aiation ====

    total

    radiation

    Q

    Q

    which is "reater than 7J. Therefore, the raiation effect is still more than accepta!le, an corrections must!e mae for the raiation effect.

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    *+-6'

    0ir

    T< &'C

    Cyliner

    Ts< *&'C

    < '.*

    L< '. m

    D< & cm

    2esistanceheater, ?':

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    *++0 thic/ flui flows throu"h a pipe in calm am!ient air. The pipe is heate electrically. The power

    ratin" of the electric resistance heater an the cost of electricity urin" a *'-h perio are to !e etermine.

    Assumptions*9teay operatin" conitions eist. -0ir is an ieal "as with constant properties. The localatmospheric pressure is * atm.

    PropertiesThe properties of air at * atm an

    the film temperature of (Ts;T)4& < (&7;')4&

    < *&.7C are (Ta!le 0-&&)

    *-

    &7

    =''67'6.'=)&>67.*&(

    **

    >66'.'5r

    4sm*'++.*

    C:4m.'&+7.'

    =+

    ==

    ==

    =

    fT

    k

    AnalysisThe characteristic len"th in this case is the outer iameter of the pipe, m.6.'==DLc Then,

    >

    &&7

    6-*&

    &

    6

    *'*'?.)>66'.'()4sm*'++.*(

    )m6.')(='&7)(=''67'6.')(m4s*.B(5r

    )(=

    =

    =

    cs LTTgRa

    ( )[ ] ( )[ ]&B.76

    >66'.'477B.'*

    )*'*'?.(6>.'?.'

    5r477B.'*

    6>.'?.'

    &

    &>4*?4B

    ?4*>&

    &>4*?4B

    ?4*

    =

    +

    +=

    ++=

    RaNu

    &

    &

    m&7.B+)m*'')(m6.'(

    C.:4m6??.+)&B.76(m6.'

    C:4m.'&+7.'

    ===

    =

    ==

    DLA

    NuL

    kh

    s

    c

    an

    :&>,*'C)'&7)(m&7.B+)(C.:4m6??.+()( && === TThAQ ss

    The raiation heat loss from the cyliner is

    :',*@)=&>66'()=&>6&7)A(.=:4m*'?>.7)(m&7.B+)(.'(

    )(

    +++&&

    ++

    =++=

    =

    surrssrad TTAQ

    Then,

    ;21.==+=+= :'B+,&B('(,*(&(>,*'radiationconvectionnaturaltotal QQQ

    The total amount an cost of heat loss urin" a *' hour perio is

    /:hB.&B'h)/:)(*'*.&B( === tQQ

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    *+/ 0 flui flows throu"h a pipe in calm am!ient air. The pipe is heate electrically. The thic/ness of theinsulation neee to reuce the losses !y 7J an the money sae urin" *'-h are to !e etermine.

    Assumptions*9teay operatin" conitions eist. -0ir is an ieal "as with constant properties. The localatmospheric pressure is * atm.

    PropertiesInsulation will rop the outer surface temperature to a alue close to the am!ient temperature,an possi!le !elow it !ecause of the ery low s/y temperature for raiation heat loss. 3or conenience, we

    use the properties of air at * atm an 7C (the anticipate film temperature) (Ta!le 0-&&),

    *-

    &7

    =''67B>.'=)&>67(

    **

    >67'.'5r

    4sm*'6&.*

    C:4m.'&+'*.'

    =+

    ==

    ==

    =

    fT

    k

    AnalysisThe rate of heat loss in the preiouspro!lem was o!taine to !e &B,'B+ :. otin"that insulation will cut own the heat losses !y7J, the rate of heat loss will !e

    :+6?+:'B+,&B*7.')7.'*( insulationno === QQ

    The amount of ener"y an money insulation will sae urin" a *'-h perio is simply etermine from

    /:h6.&+>h)/:)(*''B+.&B7.'(, === tQQ savedtotalsaved

    =--.-0== )/:h4'B.')(I/:h6.&+>(

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    ote that the film temperature is (.7;')4& < +.&7C which is ery close to the assume alue of 7C.

    Therefore, there is no nee to repeat the calculations usin" properties at this new film temperature.

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    *+-66

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    *+0& 0n inustrial furnace that resem!les a hori8ontal cylinrical enclosure whose en surfaces are wellinsulate. The hi"hest allowa!le surface temperature of the furnace an the annual cost of this loss to theplant are to !e etermine.

    Assumptions*9teay operatin" conitions eist. -0iris an ieal "as with constant properties. The localatmospheric pressure is * atm.

    PropertiesThe properties of air at * atm an theanticipate film temperature of (Ts;T)4& 7()A.2#tu4h.ft*'*>*+.')(m>.6&?)(7.'(

    )@2+?'>7()Aft>.6&?(3).#tu4h.ft>&>.'(#tu4h6?',6B

    )()(

    +++&&

    &&

    ++

    ++

    +=

    +=

    s

    s

    surrssss

    T

    T

    TTATThAQ

    Its solution is

    *!.8== 2.?'*sTwhich is ery close to the assume alue. Therefore, there is no nee to repeat calculations. The totalamount of heat loss an its cost urin" a-&'' hour perio is

    #tu*'*'&.*h)&'')(#tu4h6?',6B( === tQQ totaltotal

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    *+1 0 "lass winow is consiere. The conection heat transfer coefficient on the inner sie of thewinow, the rate of total heat transfer throu"h the winow, an the com!ine natural conection anraiation heat transfer coefficient on the outer surface of the winow are to !e etermine.

    Assumptions*9teay operatin" conitions eist. -0ir is anieal "as with constant properties. The local atmosphericpressure is * atm.

    PropertiesThe properties of air at * atm an the filmtemperature of (Ts;T)4& < (7;&7)4& < *7C are (Ta!le 0-&&)

    *-

    &7

    =''6+>&.'=)&>6*7(

    **

    >6&6.'5r

    4sm*'+>'.*

    C:4m.'&+>?.'

    =+

    ==

    ==

    =

    fT

    k

    Analysis(a) The characteristic len"th in this case is the hei"ht of the winow, m.&.*==LLc Then,

    B

    &&7

    6-*&

    &

    6

    *'BB.6)>6&6.'()4sm*'+>'.*(

    )m&.*)(=7&7)(=6+>&'.')(m4s*.B(5r

    )(=

    =

    =

    '

    cs LTTgRa

    >.*B

    >6&6.'

    +B&.'*

    )*'BB.6(6>.'&7.'

    5r

    +B&.'*

    2a6>.'&7.'

    &

    &>4*?4B

    ?4*B

    &

    &>4*?4B

    ?4*

    =

    +

    +=

    +

    +=Nu

    &m+.&m)m)(&&.*(

    )>.*B(m&.*

    C:4m.'&+>?.'

    ==

    =

    ==

    sA

    NuL

    kh C.5m.1: 2

    (b) The sum of the natural conection an raiation heat transfer from the room to the winow is

    :B.*>C)7&7)(m+.&)(C.:4mB*7.6()( &&conection === ss TThAQ

    :6.&6+@)=&>67()=&>6&7)A(.=:4m*'?>.7)(m+.&)(B.'(

    )(

    +++&&

    ++raiation

    =++=

    =

    ssurrs TTAQ

    !22.2=+=+= 6.&6+B.*>raiationconectiontotal QQQ

    (c) The outer surface temperature of the winow can !e etermine from

    C?7.6)m+.&)(C:4m.>.'(

    )m''?.')(:&.+&&(C7)(

    &

    total,,,,total =

    ===

    s

    isososiss

    kA

    tQTTTT

    t

    kAQ

    Then the com!ine natural conection an raiation heat transfer coefficient on the outer winow surface !ecomes

    C.5m20.: 2 =

    =

    =

    =

    C)@7(?7.6)Am+.&(

    :&.+&&

    )(or

    )(

    &,,

    totalcom!ine

    ,,com!inetotal

    ooss

    ooss

    TTA

    Qh

    TTAhQ

    ote that RQT = an thus the thermal resistanceR of a layer is proportional to the temperature rop

    across that layer. Therefore, the fraction of thermal resistance of the "lass is eual to the ratio of thetemperature rop across the "lass to the oerall temperature ifference,

    +.7J)(or'+7.')7(&7

    ?7.67

    total

    "lass

    total

    "lass =

    =

    =

    TR

    T

    R

    R

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    *+-67

    Q

    Lutoors

    -7C

    Glass

    Ts< 7C

    < '.B

    L < *.& m

    2oom

    T< &7C

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    *+2 0n insulate electric wire is epose to calm air. The temperature at the interface of the wire an theplastic insulation is to !e etermine.

    Assumptions*9teay operatin" conitions eist. -0ir is an ieal "as with constant properties. The localatmospheric pressure is * atm.

    PropertiesThe properties of air at * atm an the

    anticipate film temperature of (Ts;T)4& < (7';6')4&

    < +'C are (Ta!le 0-&&)

    *-

    &7

    =''6*B7.'=)&>6+'(

    **

    >&77.'5r

    4sm*'>'&.*

    C:4m.'&??&.'

    =+

    ==

    ==

    =

    fT

    k

    AnalysisThe solution of this pro!lem reuires a trial-an-error approach since the etermination of the2aylei"h num!er an thus the usselt num!er epens on the surface temperature which is un/nown. :e

    start the solution process !y "uessin" the surface temperature to !e 7'C for the ealuation of the

    properties an h. :e will chec/ the accuracy of this "uess later an repeat the calculations if necessary. Thecharacteristic len"th in this case is the outer iameter of the insulate wireLc.'?.'

    &

    &>4*?4B

    ?4*&

    &>4*?4B

    ?4*

    =

    ++=

    ++=

    RaNu

    &

    &

    m&&?&.'m)m)(*&''?.'(

    C.:4m6&>.B)*'*.&(m''?.'

    C:4m.'&??&.'

    ===

    =

    ==

    DLA

    NuD

    kh

    s

    The rate of heat "eneration, an thus the rate of heat transfer is:>'0)F)(*'>( === $Q ?

    Consierin" !oth natural conection an raiation, the total rate of heat loss can !e epresse as

    @)=&>66'()&>6)A(.=:4m*'?>.7)(m&&?&.')(B.'(

    C)6')(m&&?.')(C.:4m6&>.B(:>'

    )()(

    +++&&

    &&

    ++

    +++

    =

    +=

    s

    s

    surrssss

    T

    T

    TTATThAQ

    Its solution is

    CB.+B =sT

    which is ery close to the assume alue of 7'C. Then the temperature at the interface of the wire an the

    plastic coer in steay operation !ecomes

    C:.=

    =+==)m*&)(C:4m.&'.'(&

    )64?ln():>'(;CB.+B

    &

    )4ln()(

    )4ln(

    & *&

    *&

    kL

    DDQTTTT

    DD

    kLQ sisi

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    *+-6>

    0ir

    T< 6'CT

    s

    < '.B

    L< *& m

    D< ? mm

    2esistanceheater

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    *+3 0 steam pipe etene from one en of a plant to the other with no insulation on it. The rate of heatloss from the steam pipe an the annual cost of those heat losses are to !e etermine.

    Assumptions*9teay operatin" conitions eist. -0ir is an ieal "as with constant properties. The localatmospheric pressure is * atm.

    PropertiesThe properties of air at * atm an the film

    temperature of (Ts;T)4& < (*>';&')4& < B7C are (Ta!le 0-&&)

    *-

    &7

    =''&>*>.'=)&>6B7(

    **

    >*&&.'5r

    4sm*'&7+.&

    C:4m.'6'?.'

    =+

    ==

    ==

    =

    fT

    k

    AnalysisThe characteristic len"th in this case is the outer iameter of the pipe, m'.'?'6==DLc .Then,

    &&7

    6-*&

    &

    6

    &&B.*)>*&&.'()4sm*'&7+.&(

    )m'?'6.')(=&'*>')(=''&>*>.')(m4s*.B(5r

    )(=

    =

    =

    DTTgRa s

    ( )[ ] ( )[ ]+*.*7

    >*&&.'477B.'*

    )*'&&B.*(6>.'?.'

    5r477B.'*

    6>.'?.'

    &

    &>4*?4B

    ?4*?&

    &>4*?4B

    ?4*

    =

    +

    +=

    ++=

    RaNu

    &

    &

    m6>.**m)m)(?''?'6.'(

    C.:4m&*.>)+*.*7(m'?'6.'

    C:4m.'6'?.'

    ===

    =

    ==

    DLA

    NuD

    kh

    s

    Then the total rate of heat transfer !y natural conection an raiation !ecomes

    ;2/.!==

    +++

    =

    +=

    :&>,6B6

    @)=&>6&'()=&>6*>')A(.=:4m*'?>.7)(m6>.**)(>.'(

    C)&'*>')(m6>.**)(C.:4m&*.>(

    )()(

    +++&&

    &&

    ++surrssss TTATThAQ

    The total amount of "as consumption an its cost urin" a one-year perio is

    therms4yr+B,*'s4h)6?''h4yr>?'(/H*'7,7''

    therm*

    >.'

    /H4s6B6.&>=

    =

    =

    tQQgas

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    *++4 &&6 5ro!. *+-6B is reconsiere. The!ff!t of t6! #%&f/! t!m!&/t%&! of t6! #t!/mi! on t6! &/t! of 6!/t $o## f&om t6! i! /nd t6! /nn%/$ o#t of t6i# 6!/t $o## i#to !einesti"ate.

    AnalysisThe pro!lem is sole usin" DD9, an the solution is "ien !elow.

    "GIVEN"

    L=>0 [m]=0.0>03 [m]

    T_#=1;0 [C]T_infinity=:0 [C]!#i$on=0.;

    T_#%&&=T_infinity!t/_f%&n/!=0.;8HnitCo#t=1.10 [-7t6!&m]tim!=:45 [6]

    "()*(E)TIE+",$%id-=/i&=Cond%ti2ity,$%id- T=T_fi$m

    (&=(&/ndt$,$%id- T=T_fi$m&6o=!n#ity,$%id- T=T_fi$m (=101.3m%=Vi#o#ity,$%id- T=T_fi$mn%=m%7&6o!t/=17T_fi$m9:;3

    T_fi$m=17:;E'8 [W7m?:'@?4] A+t!f/n'Bo$tm/nn on#t/nt"=D.80; [m7#?:]A&/2it/tion/$ /!$!&/tion"

    "NLF+I+"d!$t/=)/=

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    Ts78 : 758 ost 7=8

    *'' **?6? +B'7

    *'7 *&7B+ 76'B

    **' *67>> 7>&6

    **7 *+77 ?*+

    *&' *7?* ?7+*&7 *??>? >'6'

    *6' *>>?' >+?

    *67 *?B >B7+

    *+' &'''+ +6&

    *+7 &**?? B&&

    *7' &&677 B+&6

    *77 &67>' BB6?

    *?' &+*+ *'+?'

    *?7 &?'7 *'BB?

    *>' &>67 **7+6

    *>7 &>*6 *&*'6

    *' 6''>* *&?>?

    *7 6*+7B *6&?**B' 6&>> *67B

    *B7 6+6&> *++>'

    &'' 67'> *7'B+

    100 120 140 160 180 200

    10000

    15000

    20000

    25000

    30000

    35000

    40000

    4000

    6000

    8000

    10000

    12000

    14000

    16000

    Ts 2C3

    6

    .3

    Cost7'. The simple pay!ac/ perio of the insulation to pay for itself from the ener"y it saes are to !e etermine.Assumptions*9teay operatin" conitions eist. -0ir is anieal "as with constant properties. The local atmospheric

    pressure is * atm.PropertiesThe properties of air at * atm an the

    anticipate film temperature of (Ts;T)4& < (67;&')4& .7C are (Ta!le 0-&&)

    *-

    &7

    =''66&.'=)&>67.&>(

    **

    >&B.'5r

    4sm*'7+.*

    C:4m.'&7>.'

    =+

    ==

    ==

    =

    fT

    k

    AnalysisInsulation will rop the outer surface temperature to a alue close to the am!ient temperature. Thesolution of this pro!lem reuires a trial-an-error approach since the etermination of the 2aylei"h num!er anthus the usselt num!er epens on the surface temperature which is un/nown. :e start the solution process !y

    "uessin" the outer surface temperature to !e 67C for the ealuation of the properties an h. :e will chec/ the

    accuracy of this "uess later an repeat the calculations if necessary. The characteristic len"th in this case is the

    outer iameter of the insulate pipe, m.*?'6.'==DLc Then,

    &&7

    6-*&

    &

    6

    )>&B.'()4sm*'7+.*(

    )m*?'6.')(=&'67)(=''66&.')(m4s*.B(5r

    )(=

    =

    =

    DTTgRa

    s

    ( )[ ] ( )[ ]&6.&+

    >&B.'477B.'*

    )*'7?.7(6>.'?.'

    5r477B.'*

    6>.'?.'

    &

    &>4*?4B

    ?4*?&

    &>4*?4B

    ?4*

    =

    +

    +=

    ++=

    RaNu

    &

    &

    m&&.6'm)m)(?'*?'6.'(

    C.:4m+.6)&6.&+(m*?'6.'

    C:4m.'&7>.'

    ===

    =

    ==

    DLA

    NuD

    kh

    s

    Then the total rate of heat loss from the outer surface of the insulate pipe !y conection an raiation !ecomes

    :&'6B

    @)=&>6&'()=&>667)A(.=:4m*'?>.7)(m&&.6')(*.'(;

    C)&'67)(m&&.6')(C.:4m+.6(

    )()(

    +++&&

    &&

    ++

    =++

    =

    +=+=

    surrssssradconv TTATThAQQQ

    In steay operation, the heat lost from the epose surface of the insulation !y conection an raiation must !eeual to the heat conucte throu"h the insulation. This reuirement "ies the surface temperature to !e

    )m?')(C:4m.'6.'(&

    )'6.?4'6.*?ln(

    C)*>'(:&'6B

    &

    )4ln( *&

    ..insulation

    =

    =

    ==

    ssis

    ins

    sis T

    kL

    DD

    TT

    R

    TTQQ

    It "ies 6'.C for the surface temperature, which is somewhat ifferent than the assume alue of 67C.

    2epeatin" the calculations with other surface temperatures "ies:*BanC6.6+ == QTs

    Heat loss an its cost without insulation was etermine in the 5ro!. *+-6B to !e &>.6 /: an **,77'. Thenthe reuction in the heat losses !ecomes

    /:+'.&7B.*6.&>sae =Q or &7.64&>.+' < '.B&> (B&.>J)

    Therefore, the money sae !y insulation will !e '.B&>(**,77'4yr) 'C, < '.*

    0ir

    T< &'C

    Insulation

    < '.*

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    *++- 0 circuit !oar containin" suare chips is mounte on a ertical wall in a room. The surfacetemperature of the chips is to !e etermine.

    Assumptions*9teay operatin" conitions eist. -0ir is an ieal "aswith constant properties. The local atmospheric pressure is * atm. +The heat transfer from the !ac/ sie of the circuit !oar is ne"li"i!le.

    PropertiesThe properties of air at * atm an the anticipate film

    temperature of (Ts;T)4& < (67;&7)4& < 6'C are (Ta!le 0-&&)

    *-

    &7

    =''66.'=)&>66'(

    **

    >&&.'5r

    4sm*'?'.*

    C:4m.'&7.'

    =+

    ==

    ==

    =

    fT

    k

    AnalysisThe solution of this pro!lem reuires a trial-an-error approach since the etermination of the2aylei"h num!er an thus the usselt num!er epens on the surface temperature which is un/nown. :e

    start the solution process !y "uessin" the surface temperature to !e 67C for the ealuation of the

    properties an h. :e will chec/ the accuracy of this "uess later an repeat the calculations if necessary. The

    characteristic len"th in this case is the hei"ht of the !oar, m.7.'==LLc Then,

    &&7

    6-*&

    &

    6

    *'*+'.*)>&&.'()4sm*'?'.*(

    )m7.')(=&767)(=''66.')(m4s*.B(5r

    )(=

    =

    =

    LTTgRa s

    >&.?6

    >&&.'

    +B&.'*

    )*'*+'.*(6>.'&7.'

    5r

    +B&.'*

    2a6>.'&7.'

    &

    &>4*?4B

    ?4*

    &

    &>4*?4B

    ?4*

    =

    +

    +=

    +

    +=Nu

    &&

    &

    m&7.'m)7.'(

    C.:4m6'.6)>&.?6(m7.'

    C:4m.'&7.'

    ==

    =

    ==

    sA

    NuL

    kh

    Consierin" !oth natural conection an raiation, the total rate of heat loss can !e epresse as

    @)=&>6&7()=&>6)A(.=:4m*'?>.7)(m&7.')(>.'(

    C)&7)(m&7.')(C.:4m6'.6(:)*.'*&*(

    )()(

    +++&&

    &&

    ++

    +++

    =

    +=

    s

    s

    surrssss

    T

    T

    TTATThAQ

    Its solution is

    Ts< 0.-which is sufficiently close to the assume alue in the ealuation of properties an h. Therefore, there is nonee to repeat calculations !y reealuatin" the properties an h at the new film temperature.

    "#$"#%&T'#( M'T%'). % &'' The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. imite istri!ution permitte only to teachers aneucators for course preparation. If you are a stuent usin" this Manual, you are usin" it without permission.

    *+-+&

    0ir

    T< &7C

    Tsurr

    < &7C

    5C#, Ts

    < '.>

    *&*'.* :

    L < 7' cm

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    *++ 0 circuit !oar containin" suare chips is positione hori8ontally in a room. The surface temperatureof the chips is to !e etermine for two orientations.

    Assumptions*9teay operatin" conitions eist. -0ir is an ieal "as with constant properties. The localatmospheric pressure is * atm. +The heat transfer from the !ac/ sie of the circuit !oar is ne"li"i!le.

    PropertiesThe properties of air at * atm an the anticipate film

    temperature of (Ts;T)4& < (67;&7)4& < 6'C are (Ta!le 0-&&)

    *-

    &7

    =''66.'=)&>66'(

    **

    >&&.'5r

    4sm*'?'.*

    C:4m.'&7.'

    =+

    ==

    ==

    =

    fT

    k

    AnalysisThe solution of this pro!lem reuires a trial-an-error approach since the etermination of the2aylei"h num!er an thus the usselt num!er epens on the surface temperature which is un/nown. :e

    start the solution process !y "uessin" the surface temperature to !e 67C for the ealuation of the

    properties an h. The characteristic len"th for !oth cases is etermine from

    m.*&7.'

    m)@7.'(;m)7.'&A(

    m)7.'( &===

    p

    AL sc

    Then,

    &&7

    6-*&

    &

    6

    >.*)>&&.'()4sm*'?'.*(

    )m*&7.')(=&767)(=''66.')(m4s*.B(5r

    )(=

    =

    =

    cs LTTgRa

    (a) Chips (hot surface) facin" up$

    >6.*B)*'>*.*(7+.'7+.' +4*?+4* === RaNu

    &&

    &

    m&7.'m)7.'(

    C.:4m'.+)>6.*B(m*&7.'

    C:4m.'&7.'

    ==

    =

    ==

    s

    c

    A

    NuL

    kh

    Consierin" !oth natural conection an raiation, the total rate of heat loss can !e epresse as

    @)=&>6&7()=&>6)A(.=:4m*'?>.7)(m&7.')(>.'(

    C)&7)(m&7.')(C.:4m'.+(:)*.'*&*(

    )()(

    +++&&

    &&

    ++

    +++

    =

    +=

    s

    s

    surrssss

    T

    T

    TTATThAQ

    Its solution is Ts< /.-which is sufficiently close to the assume alue. Therefore, there is no nee to repeat calculations.

    (b) Chips (hot surface) facin" up$

    ?6.B)*'>*.*(&>.'&>.' +4*?+4* === RaNu

    C.:4m'+.&)?6.B(m*&7.'

    C:4m.'&7.' & =

    == NuL

    kh

    c

    Consierin" !oth natural conection an raiation, the total rate of heat loss can !e epresse as

    @)=&>6&7()=&>6)A(.=:4m*'?>.7)(m&7.')(>.'(

    C)&7)(m&7.')(C.:4m'+.&(:)*.'*&*(

    )()(

    +++&&

    &&

    ++

    +++

    =

    +=

    s

    s

    surrssss

    T

    T

    TTATThAQ

    Its solution is Ts< 2.

    "#$"#%&T'#( M'T%'). % &'' The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. imite istri!ution permitte only to teachers aneucators for course preparation. If you are a stuent usin" this Manual, you are usin" it without permission.

    *+-+6

    0ir

    T< &7CT

    surr< &7C

    5C#, Ts

    < '.>

    *&*'.* :

    L < 7' cm

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    which is ientical to the assume alue in the ealuation of properties an h. Therefore, there is no nee torepeat calculations.

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    *+-++

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    *+++ @ &&6It is propose that the sie surfaces of a cu!ic inustrial furnace !e insulate for 77' inorer to reuce the heat loss !y B' percent. The thic/ness of the insulation an the pay!ac/ perio of theinsulation to pay for itself from the ener"y it saes are to !e etermine.

    Assumptions*9teay operatin" conitions eist. -0iris an ieal "as with constant properties. The localatmospheric pressure is * atm.

    PropertiesThe properties of air at * atm an the filmtemperature of (Ts;T)4& < (**';6')4& < >'C are

    (Ta!le 0-&&)

    *-

    &7

    =''&B*7.'=)&>6>'(

    **

    >*>>.'5r

    4sm*'BB7.*

    C:4m.'&*.'

    =+

    ==

    ==

    =

    fT

    k

    AnalysisThe characteristic len"th in this case is the hei"ht of the furnace, m.&==LLc Then,

    &&7

    6-*&

    &

    6

    6'.6)>*>>.'(

    )4sm*'BB7.*(

    )m&)(=6'**')(=''&B*7.')(m4s*.B(5r

    )(=

    =

    =

    LTTgRa s

    &.6?B

    >*>>.'

    +B&.'*

    )*'6'*.6(6>.'&7.'

    5r

    +B&.'*

    2a6>.'&7.'

    &

    &>4*?4B

    ?4**'

    &

    &>4*?4B

    ?4*

    =

    +

    +=

    +

    +=Nu

    &&

    &

    m*?)m&(+

    C.:4m6*.7)&.6?B(m&

    C:4m.'&*.'

    ==

    =

    ==

    s

    c

    A

    NuL

    kh

    Then the heat loss !y com!ine natural conection an raiation !ecomes

    :**B,*7

    @)=&>66'()=&>6**')A(.=:4m*'?>.7)(m*?)(>.'(

    C)6'**')(m*?)(C.:4m6*.7()()(

    +++&&

    &&

    ++

    =

    +++

    =+=

    surrssss TTATThAQ

    otin" that insulation will reuce the heat losses !y B'J, the rate of heat loss after insulation will !e

    :*7*&:**B,*7*.')B.'*(

    :?'>,*6:**B,*7B.'B.'

    insulationnoloss

    insulationnosae

    ===

    ===

    QQ

    QQ

    The furnace operates continuously an thus >?' h. Then the amount of ener"y an money the insulationwill sae !ecomes

    therms4yr7&*7s4yr)6?''(>?'/H*'7,7''

    therm*>.'/H4s?'>.*6saeDner"y ===

    tQsaved

    I&?)therm477.')(Itherms7&*7(

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    Insulation will lower the outer surface temperature, the 2aylei"h an usselt num!ers, an thus theconection heat transfer coefficient. 3or the ealuation of the heat transfer coefficient, we assume the

    surface temperature in this case to !e 7'C. The properties of air at the film temperature of (Ts;T)4& 6+'(

    **

    >&77.'5r4sm*'>'&.*

    C:4m.'&??&.'

    =+

    ==

    = =

    =

    fT

    k

    Then,

    &&7

    6-*&

    &

    6

    &7?.*)>&77.'()4sm*'>'&.*(

    )m&)(=6'7')(=''6*B7.')(m4s*.B(5r

    )(=

    =

    =

    LTTgRa

    s

    '.&>&

    >&77.'

    +B&.'*

    )*'&7?.*(6>.'&7.'

    5r

    +B&.'*

    2a6>.'&7.'

    &

    &>4*?4B

    ?4**'

    &

    &>4*?4B

    ?4*

    =

    +

    +=

    +

    +=Nu

    C.:4m?&'.6)'.&>&(m&

    C:4m.'&??&.' & =

    == NuL

    kh

    m)&m)(&&(+ insuls tA +=

    The total rate of heat loss from the outer surface of the insulate furnace !y conection an raiation!ecomes

    @)=&>66'()=&>6)A(.=:4m*'?>.7()>.'(;

    C)6'(C).:4m?&'.6(:*7*&

    )()(

    +++&

    &

    ++

    ++

    =

    +=+=

    s

    s

    surrssssradconv

    TA

    TA

    TTATThAQQQ

    In steay operation, the heat lost !y the sie surfaces of the pipe must !e eual to the heat lost from theepose surface of the insulation !y conection an raiation, which must !e eual to the heat conuctethrou"h the insulation. Therefore,

    insul

    ss

    ins

    ssinsulation

    t

    TA

    t

    TTkAQQ

    C)(**'C):4m.'6.'(:*7*&

    )( furnace =

    ==

    9olin" the two euations a!oe !y trial-an error (or !etter yet, an euation soler) "ies

    Ts< +*.*C an tinsul# '.'&7 m < -.2/ cm

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    *+-+?

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    *++/0 cylinrical propane tan/ is epose to calm am!ient air. The propane is slowly apori8e ue to acrac/ eelope at the top of the tan/. The time it will ta/e for the tan/ to empty is to !e etermine.

    Assumptions*9teay operatin" conitions eist. -0iris an ieal "as with constant properties. The localatmospheric pressure is * atm. +2aiation heat transferis ne"li"i!le.

    PropertiesThe properties of air at * atm an the filmtemperature of (Ts;T)4& < (-+&;&7)4& < -.7C are

    (Ta!le 0-&&)

    *-

    &7

    =''6>*.'=)&>67.(

    **

    >66.'5r

    4sm*'&?7.*

    C:4m.'&&BB.'

    =+

    ==

    ==

    =

    fT

    k

    AnalysisThe tan/ "ains heat throu"h its cylinrical surface as well as its circular en surfaces. 3orconenience, we ta/e the heat transfer coefficient at the en surfaces of the tan/ to !e the same as that of itssie surface. (The alternatie is to treat the en surfaces as a ertical plate, !ut this will ou!le the amount

    of calculations without proiin" much improement in accuracy since the area of the en surfaces is muchsmaller an it is circular in shape rather than !ein" rectan"ular). The characteristic len"th in this case is the

    outer iameter of the tan/, m.7.*==DLc Then,

    &&7

    6-*&

    &

    6

    )>66.'()4sm*'&?7.*(

    )m7.*@(=)+&(&7)A(=''6>*.')(m4s*.B(5r

    )(=

    =

    =

    DTTgRa s

    ( )[ ] ( )[ ]*.6>+

    >66.'477B.'*

    )*'?B.6(6>.'?.'

    5r477B.'*

    6>.'?.'

    &

    &>4*?4B

    ?4**'&

    &>4*?4B

    ?4*

    =

    +

    +=

    ++=

    RaNu

    &&&

    &

    m6.&&+4m)7.*(&)m+)(m7.*(+4&

    C.:4m>66.7)*.6>+(m7.*

    C:4m.'&&BB.'

    =+=+=

    =

    ==

    DDLA

    NuD

    kh

    s

    an

    :7BC)@+&(&7)A(m6.&&)(C.:4m>66.7()( && === ss TThAQ

    The total mass an the rate of eaporation of propane are

    /"4s'&'&6.'/H4/"+&7

    /H4s7B.

    /"+*'>)m+(+

    )m7.*()/"4m7*(

    +

    &6

    &

    ===

    ====

    fgh

    Qm

    LD

    m

    V

    an it will ta/e

    hours/0.+==== sBB?,&'&/"4s'&'&6.'/"+*'>

    mmt

    for the propane tan/ to empty.

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    *+-+>

    D< *.7 m

    L< + m

    5ropane tan/

    '

    Ts< -+&C

    0ir

    T< &7C

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    *++0& The aera"e surface temperature of a human hea is to !e etermine when it is not coere.

    Assumptions*9teay operatin" conitions eist. -0ir is an ieal "as with constant properties. The localatmospheric pressure is * atm. +The hea can !e approimate as a *&-in.-iameter sphere.

    PropertiesThe solution of this pro!lem reuires a trial-an-error approach since the etermination of the2aylei"h num!er an thus the usselt num!er epens on the surface temperature which is un/nown. :e

    start the solution process !y "uessin" the surface temperature to !e B'3 for the ealuation of the

    properties an h. :e will chec/ the accuracy of this "uess later an repeat the calculations if necessary. Theproperties of air at * atm an the anticipate film temperature of (Ts;T)4& < (B';>')4& < '3 are (Ta!le

    0-&&D)

    *-

    &+

    2''*7&.'2)+?''(

    **

    >&B'.'5r

    4sft*'?B>.*

    3#tu4h.ft.'*+*.'

    =+

    ==

    ==

    =

    fT

    k

    AnalysisThe characteristic len"th for a sphericalo!ect isLc

    &&+

    6-*&

    &

    6

    *''*B.6)>&B'.'()4sft*'?B>.*(

    )ft*)(2>'B')(2''*7&.')(ft4s&.6&(5r

    )(=

    ==

    DTTgRa

    s

    >B.67

    >&B'.'

    +?B.'*

    )*''*B.6(7B.'&

    5r

    +?B.'*

    7B.'&

    B4+*?4B

    +4*>

    B4+*?4B

    +4*

    =

    +

    +=

    +

    += Ra

    Nu

    &&&

    &

    ft*+&.6)ft*(

    3.#tu4h.ft76''.')>B.67(ft*

    3#tu4h.ft.'*+*.'

    ===

    =

    ==

    DA

    NuD

    kh

    s

    Consierin" !oth natural conection an raiation, the total rate of heat loss can !e written as

    @)2+?'>'()2+?')A(.2#tu4h.ft*'*>*+.')(ft*+&.6)(B.'(

    3)>')(ft*+&.6(3).#tu4h.ft76''.'(#tu4h)+4&+'(

    )()(

    +++&&

    &&

    ++

    +++

    =

    +=

    s

    s

    surrssss

    T

    T

    TTATThAQ

    Its solution is

    Ts< 2-.39which is sufficiently close to the assume alue in the ealuation of the properties an h. Therefore, there isno nee to repeat calculations.

    "#$"#%&T'#( M'T%'). % &'' The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. imite istri!ution permitte only to teachers aneucators for course preparation. If you are a stuent usin" this Manual, you are usin" it without permission.

    *+-+

    0ir

    T< >'3

    HeaQ < N &+' #tu4h

    D< *& in

    < '.B

  • 8/13/2019 IntroTHT 2e SM Chap14

    49/114

    *++1 The euili!rium temperature of a li"ht "lass !ul! in a room is to !e etermine.

    Assumptions*9teay operatin" conitions eist. -0ir is an ieal "as with constant properties. The localatmospheric pressure is * atm. +The li"ht !ul! is approimate as an -cm-iameter sphere.

    PropertiesThe solution of this pro!lem reuires a trial-an-error approach since the etermination of the2aylei"h num!er an thus the usselt num!er epens on the surface temperature which is un/nown. :e

    start the solution process !y "uessin" the surface temperature to !e *>'C for the ealuation of the

    properties an h. :e will chec/ the accuracy of this "uess later an repeat the calculations if necessary. Theproperties of air at * atm an the anticipate film temperature of (Ts;T)4& < (*>';&7)4& < B>.7C are

    (Ta!le 0-&&)

    *-

    &7

    =''&?BB.'=)&>67.B>(

    **

    >**?.'5r

    4sm*'&>B.&

    C:4m.'6'>>.'

    =+

    ==

    ==

    =

    fT

    k

    AnalysisThe characteristic len"th in this case is

    Lc**?.'4+?B.'*