Upload
others
View
0
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
Second Semester AY 2019-2020
Department of Chemical EngineeringUniversity of the Philippines Diliman 1
2
Determine the heat transfer across the 1 inch-thick slab shown at the right, whose thermal conductivity varies linearly with temperature according to the equation
o2 o F
Btuk 0.2 0.005T
h ft F
= +
3
Assumptions
steady state conditions
constant transfer area
isotropic material
material properties do not vary significantly within the temperature range
wall thickness is significantly smaller than
the width and height
heat convection from the bulk surroundings occurs at a significantly higher rate
4
x
y
0 1
12
1.5
22 1.5
m 61
012
−= =
−
y mx b= +
xy 6x 1.5= +
h 2y 12x 3 = = +
( ) A w h 2 12x 3 24x 6→ = = + = +
5
q dTk
A dx= −
( )( )
112 250
0 350
1 q dx k T dT
A x→ = −
( )
112 250
0 350
dx q 0.2 0.005T dT
24x 6→ = − +
+
( )
( )1
12
2502
350
0
0.2T 0.0025T q
1ln 24x 6
24
− +→ =
+
Btuq 14,182
hr=
6
q dTk
A dx= − ( )
dx q 0.2 0.005T dT
24x 6→ = − +
+
What about the temperature profile?
( ) ( )21
q ln 24x 6 0.2T 0.0025T C24
→ + = − + +
o1 1
o2 2
BCs : x 0, T 350 F
1 x , T 250 F
12
= =
= = choose one
1 C 1435→ =
( )20.0025T 0.2T 1435 591ln 24x 6+ = − +
7
CHECK o1 1
o2 2
BC1: x 0, T 350 F
1BC2 : x , T 250 F
12
= =
= =
( )2BC1: 0.0025T 0.2T 1435 591ln 24 0 6+ = − +
o430 F T
−→ =
o 350 F
2 1BC2 : 0.0025T 0.2T 1435 591ln 24 6
12
+ = − +
o330 F T
−→ =
o 250 F
8
Shell balance
Heat conduction in different geometry
Conduction in a hollow cylinder
Conduction in a hollow sphere
Summary
1x 0= 2x L=
0T
LTx
( )T x ?=
▪ steady-state conduction
▪ isotropic wall material with constant properties
▪ unidimensional heat transfer along x-direction
▪ constant heat transfer area
▪ no internal heat generation
shell
thickness x=
9
Shell balance
Heat conduction in different geometry
Conduction in a hollow cylinder
Conduction in a hollow sphere
Summary
1x x= 2x x x= +
x
xq x xq+
▪ steady-state conduction
▪ isotropic wall material with constant properties
▪ unidimensional heat transfer along x-direction
▪ constant heat transfer area
▪ no internal heat generation
10
Shell balance
Heat conduction in different geometry
Conduction in a hollow cylinder
Conduction in a hollow sphere
Summary
heat heat heat heat
in out generation accumulation
− + =
x x x
q qA A 0 0
A A+
− + =
A x x x x
q q
A A 0
x+
−
→ =
since x 0 : →d q
0dx A
− =
11
Shell balance
Heat conduction in different geometry
Conduction in a hollow cylinder
Conduction in a hollow sphere
Summary
dTk Fourier's law
d 0
dxdx
→
− =
d q0
dx A
− =
2
2
d T k 0
dx→ − =
2
2
d T 0
dx→ = ( )
( )0
L
boundary conditions:
1 at x 0, T T
2 at x L, T T
= =
= =
1
dT C
dx→ = ( ) 1 2 T x c x c→ = +
12
Shell balance
Heat conduction in different geometry
Conduction in a hollow cylinder
Conduction in a hollow sphere
Summary
( )0 L 1T T c 0 L − = −
( )0 1 2BC1: T c 0 c= +( ) 1 2T x c x c= +
( )L 1 2BC2 : T c L c= +
L 01
T T c
L
−→ =
( )L 00 2
T TBC1: T 0 c
L
− = +
2 0c T→ =
( ) L 00
T TT x x T
L
− = +
L 0T TdT
dx L
−→ =
L 0T TdTq kA kA
dx L
− = − = −
13
Shell balance
Heat conduction in different geometry
Conduction in a hollow cylinder
Conduction in a hollow sphere
Summary
plane wall/slab
(cartesian)
cylinder/annulus
(cylindrical)
sphere
(spherical)
pA w h= cA 2 rL= 2sA 4 r=
14
Determine the heat transfer across the 1 inch-thick slab shown at the right, whose thermal conductivity varies linearly with temperature according to the equation
o2 o F
Btuk 0.2 0.005T
h ft F
= +
15
1x x=
2x x x= +
x
xq x xq+
x
y
h 2y 12x 3= = +
( )A x w h 24x 6= = +
16
heat heat heat heat
in out generation accumulation
− + =
x x x
q qA A 0 0
A A+
− + =
A x
( ) ( )
( )x x x
q q24x 6 24x 6
A A 0
24x 6 x+
+ − +
→ =
+
since x 0 : → ( )1 d q
24x 6 024x 6 dx A
− + =
+
( )d q
24x 6 0dx A
→ + =
( )
( )
o
o
boundary conditions:
1 at x 0, T 350 F
1 2 at x , T 250 F
12
= =
= =
17
( )d q
24x 6 0dx A
+ =
( )
( )
o
o
boundary conditions:
1 at x 0, T 350 F
1 2 at x , T 250 F
12
= =
= =
( ) 1
q24x 6 C
A
+ =
1Cq dT k
A dx 24x 6→ = − =
+( ) 1
dx 0.2 0.005T dT C
24x 6→ − + =
+
( ) ( )2 21
6 0.2 350 250 0.0025 350 250 C ln
8
− + − = −
( )21 2 0.2T 0.0025T C ln 24x 6 C→ + = − + +
( ) ( ) ( )2
1 2BC1: 0.2 350 0.0025 350 C ln 6 C+ = − +
( ) ( ) ( )2
1 2BC2: 0.2 250 0.0025 250 C ln 8 C+ = − +
1C 591=
( ) ( ) ( )2
2BC1: 0.2 350 0.0025 350 591ln 6 C + = − + →2C 1435=
( )20.2T 0.0025T 591ln 24x 6 1435+ = − + +
Using shell balance, determine the heat transfer rate across the frustum shown at the right, whose thermal conductivity is measured to be 27 Btu/hrftF.
18
Shell balance
Heat conduction in different geometry
Conduction in a hollow cylinder
Conduction in a hollow sphere
Summary
19
Shell balance
Heat conduction in different geometry
Conduction in a hollow cylinder
Conduction in a hollow sphere
Summary p1A p2A
p1 p2
am
A AA
2
+=
am xA
T q k
→ = −
p2
p1
A1
A
arithmetic mean:
20
Shell balance
Heat conduction in different geometry
Conduction in a hollow cylinder
Conduction in a hollow sphere
Summary
L
1r 2rr
▪ steady-state conduction
▪ isotropic cylinder material with constant properties
▪ slender geometry (r << L) --> 1D heat transfer along the r-direction (radial)
▪ constant cross-section area
▪ no internal heat generation
shell thickness r=
transfer area 2 rL=
shell volume 2 rL r=
21
Shell balance
Heat conduction in different geometry
Conduction in a hollow cylinder
Conduction in a hollow sphere
Summary
heat heat heat heat
in out generation accumulation
− + =
r r r
q qA A 0 0
A A+
− + =
2 rL r
r r r
q q2 rL 2 rL 0
A A
+
− =
r r r
q qr r
A A 0
r r+
−
→ =
since r 0 : →1 d q
r 0r dr A
− =
22
Shell balance
Heat conduction in different geometry
Conduction in a hollow cylinder
Conduction in a hollow sphere
Summary
1 d qr 0
r dr A
− =
1 d q r 0r dr A
→ =
1
q dTk
A r r r C
d→ =−= 1C dr
dTk r
→ = −
( )
( )1 1
2 2
boundary conditions:
1 at r r , T T
2 at r r , T T
= =
= =
( )12
CT ln r C
k = − +→
d q r 0
dr A
→ =
( )11 1 2
CBC1: T ln r C
k= − +
( )12 2 2
CBC2: T ln r C
k= − +
( ) ( )12 1 2 1
CT T ln r ln r
k − = − −
( )2 11
2
1
T TC k
rln
r
−= −
23
Shell balance
Heat conduction in different geometry
Conduction in a hollow cylinder
Conduction in a hollow sphere
Summary
( )( )
( )( )2 1
1 1 2
2
2 12 1 1
2
11
T TB C
T TC TC1: T ln r
rln
r
ln rr
lnr
−= + →
−= −
( )( )
( )( )2 1 2 1
1 1
2 2
1 1
T T T TT ln r T ln r
r rln ln
r r
− −= + −
( )11
22 1
1
rlnrT T
rT T lnr
−=
−
( )2 1
2
1
T TdT 1
dr rrln
r
−→ =
24
Shell balance
Heat conduction in different geometry
Conduction in a hollow cylinder
Conduction in a hollow sphere
Summary
( )2 1
2
1
T Tq dT q 1k k
A dr 2 L rln
r
r
r
−= − → = −
( )( )1
2
1
2
l
T Tq
r
k 2 Lr
n
−= −
1
2 1
2 r
r r
r
−
−
2 1lm
2
1
logarithmic mean:
r r r
rln
r
−=
( ) 2 1
2 1
lm
T Tk r2 L
r r
−= −
−
lm rA
T q k
→ = −
( )2 1
2
1
T TdT 1
dr rrln
r
−=
25
Shell balance
Heat conduction in different geometry
Conduction in a hollow cylinder
Conduction in a hollow sphere
Summary
1r2r
r
▪ steady-state conduction
▪ isotropic spherical material with constant properties
▪ unidimensional heat transfer along r-direction
▪ no internal heat generation
shell thickness r= 2transfer area 4 r=2shell volume 4 r r=
26
Shell balance
Heat conduction in different geometry
Conduction in a hollow cylinder
Conduction in a hollow sphere
Summary
heat heat heat heat
in out generation accumulation
− + =
r r r
q qA A 0 0
A A+
− + =
2 4 r r
2 2
r r r
q q4 r 4 r 0
A A
+
− =
2 2
r r r2
q qr r
A A 0
r r+
−
→ =
since r 0 : →2
2
1 d qr 0
r dr A
− =
27
Shell balance
Heat conduction in different geometry
Conduction in a hollow cylinder
Conduction in a hollow sphere
Summary
2
2
1 d qr 0
r dr A
− =
2
2
1 d q r 0r dr A
→ =
2 21
q d
d r C
Tk
A rr→ = =− 1
2
C dr dT
k r→ = −
( )
( )1 1
2 2
boundary conditions:
1 at r r , T T
2 at r r , T T
= =
= =
12
C 1T C
k
r= +→
2d q r 0
dr A
→ =
11 2
1
C 1BC1: T ln C
k r= +
12 2
2
C 1BC2: T C
k r= +
12 1
2 1
C 1 1T T
k r r
− = −
( )2 11
2 1
T TC k
1 1
r r
−=
−
28
Shell balance
Heat conduction in different geometry
Conduction in a hollow cylinder
Conduction in a hollow sphere
Summary
( ) ( )
2
2 12 1
11
2
1
1
2 12
1
T T 1BC1: T C
T
r1 1
r r
T 1C T
r1 1
r r−
−−= + →
= −
−
( ) ( )2 1 2 11
1
2 1 2 1
T T T T1 1T T
r r1 1 1 1
r r r r
− −= + −
− −
11
2 1
2 1
1 1
r rT T
T T 1 1
r r
− − =
− −
( )2 1
2
1 2
T TdT 1
dr r1 1
r r
−→ = −
−
29
Shell balance
Heat conduction in different geometry
Conduction in a hollow cylinder
Conduction in a hollow sphere
Summary
( )2 1
2
2 1
T TdT 1
dr r1 1
r r
−= −
−
( )2
2 1
2 1
2 1
2
T Tq
r
dT q 1k k
A d 4 r rr r
r
r
−= − → = −
−
( ) 2 1
2 1
2
2 1
T Tq k 4
r rr r
− = − −
gm 2 1
geometric mean:
r r r=
( ) 2 1
2 1
2gm
T Tk r4
r r
−= −
−
gm rA
T q k
→ = −
( )2 1
2
1 2
2 1
T T 1
rr r
r r
−= −
−
( )2 1
2
2 1
2 1
T T 1
rr r
r r
−= −
30
Shell balance
Heat conduction in different geometry
Conduction in a hollow cylinder
Conduction in a hollow sphere
Summary
plane wall/slab
(cartesian)
cylinder/annulus
(cylindrical)
sphere
(spherical)
am
Tq Ak
x
= −
lm
Tq Ak
r
= −
gm
Tq Ak
r
= −
2lm, gm am
1
rIf 1.5, A A A .
r ♪
A thick-walled tube of stainless steel (k = 21.63 W/mK) withan inner diameter (ID) of 0.0254 m and an outer diameter (OD)of 0.0508 m is covered with a layer of asbestos (k = 0.2423W/mK). The inside wall temperature of the pipe is 811 K andthe temperature at the interface of between the metal andinsulation is 805 K. If the temperature at the outer surface ofthe asbestos layer is 310 K, calculate the following:
a. The steady state heat loss per unit length of the tube.b. The thickness of the asbestos layer.
31
32
L
r
▪ steady-state conduction
▪ isotropic cylinder material with constant properties
▪ slender geometry (r << L) --> 1D heat transfer along the r-direction (radial)
▪ constant cross-section area
▪ no internal heat generation
shell thickness r=
transfer area 2 rL=
shell volume 2 rL r=
heat heat heat heat
in out generation accumulation
− + =
2 rL r
r r r
q q2 rL 2 rL 0
A A
+
− =
1 d q
r 0r dr A
− =
→
1
1
r 0.0127 mT 811 K=
=
2
2
r 0.0254 m T 805 K=
=
33
1 d qr 0
r dr A
− =
1
q dT r k r C
A dr→ = − =
( )12
C T ln r C
k→ = − +
( )
( )1 1
2 2
BCs: 1 at r r , T T
2 at r r , T T
= =
= =
11
2 1 2
1
rln
rT T
T T rln
r
− =
−
lm
Tq kA
r
= −
→
2 1lm lm lm
2
1
r rA r r
rln
r
2 L, −
=
=
lm
0.0254 0.0127r 0.0183 m
0.0254ln
0.0127
−= =
( )lm
Tq k 2 r L
r
= −
( )lm
q Tk 2 r
L r
= −
( )( )
805 K 811 K2 0.0183
0
W21. m
0.0254 m 0. 127 m63
m K
− =
−
−
q W1,175 or q 1,175 W for a 1-m long tube
L m= =
34
( ) asbestosa q 1,175 W for a 1-m long tube=
steel asbestosassuming steady-state: q q=
( ) o 2 o 2
o 2o
2
r r T Tfor the insulation layer: q k 2 L
r rrln
r
− −
= − −
( )o
W 310 K 805 K1
n
W0.242,175 2
rml
0. 4
3m
025 m
K
− = −
or 0.0482 m=1r 2r
or( ) asbestosb r 0.0228 m or 22.8 mm =
A thick-walled cylindrical tubing of hard rubber (k =0.151 W/mK) having an inside radius of 5 mm and anoutside radius of 20 mm is being used as a temporarycooling coil in a bath. Ice water is flowing rapidly inside,where the wall temperature is 274.9 K. The outsidesurface temperature is 297.1 K. If a total of 52.74 kJmust be removed from the bath in one hour, how longmust be the tubing to be used as cooling coil?
35
Using shell balance, develop an expression for the steady-state temperature profile through a container cover as shownbelow. The top and bottom surfaces as well as both ends ofthe cover are well insulated.
36