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Adiabatic Fin Heat Transfer Analysis

The document discusses various topics related to heat transfer and fluid flow including: 1) Temperature variations in fins and how the boundary conditions at the fin tip impact heat transfer. 2) Equations for the energy balance of different geometries including planes, cylinders, and spheres. 3) Factors that influence fin efficiency and effectiveness. 4) Parameters related to fluid flow like Reynolds number, friction forces, and velocity and thermal boundary layers.

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Nirav Patel
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
91 views4 pages

Adiabatic Fin Heat Transfer Analysis

The document discusses various topics related to heat transfer and fluid flow including: 1) Temperature variations in fins and how the boundary conditions at the fin tip impact heat transfer. 2) Equations for the energy balance of different geometries including planes, cylinders, and spheres. 3) Factors that influence fin efficiency and effectiveness. 4) Parameters related to fluid flow like Reynolds number, friction forces, and velocity and thermal boundary layers.

Uploaded by

Nirav Patel
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Adiabatic Fin tip (Qfin tip = 0) temperature variation

Boundary condition at fin tip

Energy balance eq. Plane wall (1-D)


Heat transfer from adiabatic fin =

Energy balance for Cylinder (1-D)


Specified Temperature(Tfin tip = TL) Temperature variation

Energy balance for Sphere (1-D)

Boundary condition at fin tip θ(L) = T(L)-T∞


Heat transfer from fin for specified temperature case =
Heat generation within solid

Convection from tip

Boundary condition at fin tip

Variation of temp in solid


resistance heater (Heat gen and
surface temp) Heat transfer from fin for convection from tip case =
Interface temp in solid resistance
heater (Heat gen, insulation and
insulation surface temp)
Surface temp in solid resistance heater (Heat gen, insulation and
convection on outer surface) Fin Efficiency
T(r)= T∞ + r12*egen/2 *( 1/(r2*h) + ln(r2/r)/Kins )
Thermal conductance of Temperature variation
cylinder (Hollow)=

Fin efficiency for very long fin


Thermal conductance of Temperature variation
Sphere (Hollow)

Fin efficiency for fin having adiabatic tip


Critical radius of Insulation for Critical radius of Insulation for
cylinder = Sphere =
Fin Effectiveness
Infinite Long Fin (Tfin tip = T∞) Temperature variation

Fin Effectiveness for very long fin

Boundary condition θ(L) = T(L)-T∞


Overall Effectiveness
At Base θ(0) = Tb-T∞
At tip θ(L) = T∞ - T∞ = 0
Heat transfer from very long fin =
Lumped Prandalt Number
system
analysis
Characteristic Length and Biot Friction Force over the surface
Number and Fourier number

One term approximation (Sin and cos angles are in radians) Raynold Number
Plane Wall
Continuity equation

Momentum Equation
Cylinder
Conservation of energy
Equation
Sphere

Velocity boundary layer thickness


(laminar flow)
Centre of plane wall (X = 0)
Local Shear stress on wall

Centre of cylinder (r = 0) Local friction coefficient

Centre of sphere (r = 0) Temperature gradient at


surface for Pr>0.6
Plane Wall
Local heat convection
coefficient
Cylinder
Local Nusselt number

Sphere Thermal boundary layer thickness

Transient heat conduction in semi-infinite Film Temperature Stanton number


solids
Specified surface heat flux, qs = constant Modified Raynold Analogy Modified
Raynold Analogy

Velocity boundary Local friction


Convection on the surface,
layer thickness coefficient
(Turbulent (Turbulent
flow) flow)
Specified surface temp. Ts = constant and Heat flux at the surface Avg. friction coeff. entire plate Avg. friction coeff. Turbulent flow
Laminar
flow
Energy pulse at the surface, es = constant Avg. friction coefficient combined Laminar + Turbulent flow

Contact of two semi-infinite solids Local Nusselt number for laminar Local Nusselt number for Turbulent
flow flow

Nusselt Number Average Nusselt number for entire laminar flow

Shear stress at Average Nusselt number for entire plate Turbulent flow
wall surface
Average Nusselt number for entire plate combined Laminar + Average temperature for internal force convection
Turbulent flow

Nusselt number for laminar flow Constant temperature case by Hydrasulic mean diameter
Churchil and ozoe

Nusselt number for laminar flow Constant heat flux case by Entry Length for flow in pipe
Churchil and ozoe
1/3 1/2
0.4637 𝑃𝑟 𝑅𝑒𝑥
Nux = hxX/K = 2
0.02050 1
[ 1+( Pr ) 3 ]^(4)

Flat plate with unheated starting length constant teperature case Exit mean fluid temperature for constant heat flux
Local Nusselt number for Laminar flow

Flat plate with unheated starting length constant temperature Exit mean fluid temperature for constant temperature
case Local Nusselt number for turbulent flow

Flat plate with unheated starting length constant temperature Heat loss using mean log temperature
case Average Nusselt number for Laminar flow

Flat plate with unheated starting length constant temperature Pressure loss and darcy’s friction Friction coefficient for circular tube
case Average Nusselt number for turbulent flow coefficient Laminar flow

Flat plate with unheated starting length constant heat flux case Average nusselt number for thermal enterance region of flow between
Local Nusselt number for Laminar flow isothermal parallel plates of length L by Edwards

Dh = 2 X Spacing of plates
Flat plate with unheated starting length constant heat fluc case Devloping laminar flow in enterance region by Seider and Tate
Local Nusselt number for turbulent flow

Cross flow over cylinder Nusselt number ,


Fluid property @ Tb = (Ti+Te)/2, μs @ Ts

Tf = (T∞ + TS)/2
Cross flow over Shpere Nusselt Number Nusselt number for fully developed turbulent flow in smooth pipe (Dittus
and boelter equation)
n = 4 for heating & n = 3 for cooling
Nusselt number for fully developed turbulent flow in smooth pipe when
, , the properties variation is large due temperature difference equation by
Fluid propery @ T∞ , μs @ Ts Sieder and Tate
Average velocity for internal force convection

Fluid property @ Tb = (Ti+Te)/2, μs @ Ts


Ghrashof number and
reyleigh number

Nusselt number for vertical plates (Surface temp Ts = Constant)


For enclosures tilted more than 90⁰

0Nusselt number for vertical plates (Heat flux qs = Constant)

For Vertical enclosures


Fulid propery Tf @ (TL/2 + T∞)/2
Characterisitc length for Characterisitc length for
vertical plate, Lc = L horizontal plate, Lc = As/p =
surface area/perimeter
Natural convection cooling of finned surfaces (Ts = Constant)

L = vertical dimension of fin For Vertical enclosures with large aspect ratio

Number of fins n = W/(S+t) = W/S


Fulid properties @ Tf = (Ts + T∞)/2
Natural convection cooling of vertical PCBs(qs = Constant)
Fluid properties Tf = (T1 + T2)/2

S = spacing of PCBS Concentric Sphere

Number of fins n = W/(S+t) = W/S

Properties @ avg. temp Tavg = (TL + T∞)/2


Fluid properties Tf = (Ti + To)/2
TL = Critical surface upper edge temperature
Concentric cylinder
Reyleigh number for enclosure

Lc = Distance between hot and cold surface


Effective thermal conductivity

Horizontal rectagular enclosure Fluid properties Tf = (Ti + To)/2


Bottom Hot plate (T1) > (T2) Top cold Plate & RaL > 1708
Enclosure contains air Combined Natural and Forced convection

For vertical plates n =3


Can be use for other gases having 0.5<Pr<2. For Horizontal plates n = 3.5
Enclosure contains water, oil For cylinder = 4
For forced convection
For water and other liquid For natural convection
For natural + forced convection

Incilned rectangular enclosure

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