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    Combined Free and Forced Convection and Radiation

    Uploaded by

    Omar Abdullah
    This experiment aims to study combined free and forced convection and radiation heat transfer modes. Students will use Newton's law of cooling to determine the convection heat transfer coefficient and observe how the input power influences heat transfer. The experiment apparatus includes a cylinder that will transfer heat via convection and radiation. Convection includes both natural (free) convection driven by buoyancy and forced convection from an external air flow. Radiation heat transfer will be calculated using Stefan-Boltzmann's law. Students will then analyze the results in a lab report.

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    Combined Free and Forced Convection and Radiation

    Uploaded by

    Omar Abdullah
    42 views13 pages
    This experiment aims to study combined free and forced convection and radiation heat transfer modes. Students will use Newton's law of cooling to determine the convection heat transfer coefficient and observe how the input power influences heat transfer. The experiment apparatus includes a cylinder that will transfer heat via convection and radiation. Convection includes both natural (free) convection driven by buoyancy and forced convection from an external air flow. Radiation heat transfer will be calculated using Stefan-Boltzmann's law. Students will then analyze the results in a lab report.

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    Combined-Free-and-Forced-Convection-and-Radiation

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    This experiment aims to study combined free and forced convection and radiation heat transfer modes. Students will use Newton's law of cooling to determine the convection heat transfer coefficient and observe how the input power influences heat transfer. The experiment apparatus includes a cylinder that will transfer heat via convection and radiation. Convection includes both natural (free) convection driven by buoyancy and forced convection from an external air flow. Radiation heat transfer will be calculated using Stefan-Boltzmann's law. Students will then analyze the results in a lab report.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    42 views13 pages

    Combined Free and Forced Convection and Radiation

    Uploaded by

    Omar Abdullah
    This experiment aims to study combined free and forced convection and radiation heat transfer modes. Students will use Newton's law of cooling to determine the convection heat transfer coefficient and observe how the input power influences heat transfer. The experiment apparatus includes a cylinder that will transfer heat via convection and radiation. Convection includes both natural (free) convection driven by buoyancy and forced convection from an external air flow. Radiation heat transfer will be calculated using Stefan-Boltzmann's law. Students will then analyze the results in a lab report.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
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    Combined Free and Forced

    Convection and Radiation


    Outline
    1. Objectives
    2. Convection heat transfer mode (Newton’s cooling law)
    3. Radiation heat transfer mode (Stefan-Boltzmann’s law)
    4. Experiment apparatus
    5. In-lab report
    Objectives
    This experiment aims to
    1. Learn about convection and radiation heat transfer modes.
    2. Determine the convection heat transfer coefficient.
    3. Demonstrate the influence of the input power on the heat transfer.
    Convection heat transfer mode
    Convection: is the transfer of heat by the movement of a fluid (liquid
    or gas) between areas of different temperature.
    We can divide the heat transfer by convection into forced convection
    and natural (free) convection:
    - Forced convection happens when the flow is caused by external
    elements, such as a fan, a pump or the wind.
    - Natural convection happens when the flow is influenced by
    buoyancy forces, which are the result of differences of density caused
    by temperature variations.
    Convection heat transfer mode

    Free Convection Forced Convection


    Convection heat transfer mode
    Heat transfer rate by convention between a surface and a fluid is
    given by Newton’s cooling law.
    q = A h (Ts - T∞)
    Where:
    q = heat transfer rate (W)
    h = convection coefficient (W/. C)
    A = heat transfer area () (D = 16 mm, Cylinder length = 6.8 cm)
    Ts = temperature on the surface (C)
    T∞ = temperature in the flux (C)
    Convection heat transfer mode
    The convective heat transfer coefficient h is not a property of the
    fluid. It is an experimentally determined parameter whose value
    depends on all the variables influencing convection such as:
    1- The surface geometry
    2- The nature of fluid motion
    3- The properties of the fluid
    4- The fluid velocity.
    Convection heat transfer mode
    Convection heat transfer can be described in terms of dimensionless
    numbers which are known by the names of eminent workers in this
    field, and we have
    - Reynolds number (Re)
    - Nusselt number (Nu)
    - Grashof number (Gr)
    Convection heat transfer mode

    Where:
    Q = Volumetric flow rate ()
    A = Duct area , D = 67 mm
    V = flow velocity ()
    = Air density (kg/ ), = 1.2 kg/ (Variable)
    Reynold number
    = Dynamic viscosity (N.s/ ), = N.s/ (Variable)
    Radiation heat transfer mode
    Radiation: The thermal radiation is energy given out by a medium
    (solid, liquid or gas) with a specific temperature.

    The radiation energy is transported by electromagnetic waves,


    without the necessary presence of a medium. In fact, the radiation
    energy transfer is more efficient under vacuum conditions.

    A blackbody is an ideal surface which absorbs all incident radiation,


    emits the maximum energy possible for a temperature.
    Radiation heat transfer mode
    The heat transfer rate by radiation from a gray surface, obtained from
    the Stefan-Boltzmann’s law, is:
    𝑞 = 𝜀 𝜎 𝐴 (−)
    Where
    q = heat transfer rate by radiation from a surface (W)
    𝜀 = emissivity of the surface
    𝜎 = Stefan- Boltzmann constant (𝜎 = 5.67* W/.)
    Ts = temperature of the surface (K) Tsur = temperature of surroundings (K)
    A = area of the surface ()
    Experiment apparatus

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