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Heat Transfer Fins

This document summarizes key concepts related to steady state heat conduction with heat generation. 1) The general heat conduction equation is presented and simplified for one-dimensional steady state conditions. Boundary conditions are applied to solve for the temperature distribution in a plane wall with a uniform heat source. 2) The temperature distribution is also derived for a long cylinder with a uniform internal heat source, relating the surface temperature to the surrounding temperature via heat transfer coefficients. 3) Fin effectiveness is introduced as a way to enhance heat transfer through extended surfaces. The one-dimensional fin equation is developed and solved for an infinite length fin and an insulated tip fin to determine their temperature distributions.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
119 views13 pages

Heat Transfer Fins

This document summarizes key concepts related to steady state heat conduction with heat generation. 1) The general heat conduction equation is presented and simplified for one-dimensional steady state conditions. Boundary conditions are applied to solve for the temperature distribution in a plane wall with a uniform heat source. 2) The temperature distribution is also derived for a long cylinder with a uniform internal heat source, relating the surface temperature to the surrounding temperature via heat transfer coefficients. 3) Fin effectiveness is introduced as a way to enhance heat transfer through extended surfaces. The one-dimensional fin equation is developed and solved for an infinite length fin and an insulated tip fin to determine their temperature distributions.

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Chirag Bansal
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© © All Rights Reserved
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UNIT III STEADY STATE CONDUCTION WITH

HEAT GENERATION
Introduction, I.D. heat conduction with heat sources, Extended surfaces
(fins), Fin effectiveness, 2-D heat conduction, Numericals.
1
.1 Introduction to conduction with heat !eneration within the
s"stem
#an" $ro%lems encountered in heat transfer re&uire an anal"sis that ta'e into account
!eneration and a%sor$tion of heat within the s"stem. (he exam$les are)
(i) *"stem in which electrical current flows.
(ii) Nucleate reactors
(iii) +om%ustion $rocesses
(iv) +hemical $rocesses
(v) Dr"in!
(vi) *ettin! of concrete etc.
.2 ,lane wall with heat source
-et us consider a sla% of co$$er in contact with two fluids. -et current I $ass throu!h the sla%
and heat !enerated $er unit volume is
q
. (he !eneral non-stead" conduction e&uation in
rectan!ular coordinates is

t
K
q
z
t
y
t
x
t 1
2
2
2
2
2
2

For stead" state when tem$erature varies onl" x-direction, a%ove e&uation reduces to
.
2
2

+
K
q
x d
t d
(wo %oundar" conditions are)

,uttin! two %oundar" conditions in E&. (1) we !et
and C l C
K
l q
t
s
) 2 ( ...... .......... .......... ..........
2
2 1
2
2
+ +


2
At x = l , t = t
s2
At x = -l , t = t
s1
From a%ove e&uation
K
q
x d
t d

2
2
Inte!ratin!, 1
C x
K
q
x d
t d
+


Inte!ratin! a!ain,
) 1 ...( ..........
2
2 1
2
C x C
x
K
q
t + +


) ( ...... .......... .......... ..........
2
2 1
2
1
C l C
K
l q
t
s
+


/ddin! E&. (2) and E&. (), we !et
K
l q
C t t
s s
2
2 1 2
2

+
2 1 2
2
2 2
l
K
q t t
C or
s s

+
+

,uttin! this value of +2 in E&. (2), we !et


2 2 2
1 2
2
1
2
2
s s
s
t t
K
l q
l C
K
l q
t
+
+

+ +



l
t t
C
s s
2
1 2
1

*u%stitutin! values of +1 and +2 in E&. (1), we o%tain


( )
K
l q t t
l
x
t t
x
K
q
t
s s
s s
2 2 2 2 2
2
1 2
1 2
2

+
+
+ +


( )
2 2 2
1 2 1 2 2 2
2
s s s s
t t
l
x t t
x l
K
l q
t
+
+


/ll the heat !enerated with the wall sla% must %e convected awa" to the surroundin!s. /lso heat
conducted to each wall surface is dissi$ated to the surroundin!s %" convection. +onse&uentl", the
maximum tem$erature must occur at the center at x 0 . or at x 0 .,
.
dx
dt
. Now, we will find
tem$erature distri%ution in terms of maximum tem$erature to instead of ts.
1hen x 0 ., t 0 t. , so from E&. (2)
s
t l
K
q
t +

2
.
2
2
.
2
l
K
q
t t or
s


( )

,
_


s s
t l
K
q
t x l
K
q
t t Also
2 2 2
.
2 2

2
2
x
K
q

If ts1 0 ts2 0 ts
( ) ) 2 .....( ..........
2
2 2
s
t x l
K
q
t +

or
( )
2 2
2
x l
K
q
t t
s


( )
2 2
2
x l
K
q


K
l q
K
x q
t t
t t
so
s
2 2
2 2
.
.

) 3 .......( .......... ..........


2
.
.

,
_

l
x
t t
t t
ro
s
If we want to use E&. (2) or E&. (3), surface tem$erature, ts , must %e 'nown in terms of surroundin!
tem$erature t

and convective heat transfer coefficient, h. From ener!" %alance,


(otal heat !enerated 0 4eat convected awa" from the faces
) ( ) 2 ( ) 2 (

t t A h l A q or
s

t
h
l q
t or
s
From E&.(2),
) (
2
2 2
x l
K
q
t t
s


,uttin! in this e&uation, the a%ove value of ts, we o%tain

l
l q
x l
K
q
t t

+



) (
2
2 2


l
l q
x l
K
q
+

) (
2
2 2

/t x 0 ., 0 max, therefore

h
l q
l
K
q
+

2
2
max
. +"linder with 4eat *ource
/ current- carr"in! wire or a fuel element in a nuclear reactor ma" re$resent the s"stem. -et us a
consider a c"linder of radius of radius ro with uniforml" distri%uted heat sources. If c"linder is ver"
lon!, the tem$erature ma" %e considered as function of radius onl". (he !eneral non-stead" state
conduction e&uation in c"lindrical coordinates is)

t t
k
c
k
q
z
t t
r r
t
r r
t 1 1 1
2
2
2
2
2 2
2
In stead" state and tem$erature variation onl" in radial direction, a%ove e&uation reduces
to

or
K
q
dr
dt
r dr
d
, .
1
2
2

+ +
or
K
q r
dr
dt
dr
d
r , .
2
2

+ +
K
r q
dr
dt
r
dr
d

,
_

5n inte!ratin!, we !et
2

C
r
K
q
dr
dt
r +


2
2
, , . , . , . mes uationbeco andaboveeq C so
dr
dt
r at discussed already As

2
2
r
K
q
dr
dt
r



get we egrating on
r
K
q
dr
dt
or , int ,
2


1
2
2
C
K
r
q t +
other %oundar" condition is that at r 0 r
.
, t 0 t
s
1
2
.
2
, C
K
r q
t yields which
s
+


s
t
K
r q
C so +

2
2
.
1
,uttin! this value of +
1
in a%ove E&.

Now we shall relate surface tem$erature to the tem$erature of surroundin!s
t
.
From ener!" %alance
(otal heat !enerated 0 4eat convected awa" or
( ) ( ) ( )

t t l r h l r q
s .
2
.
2

t
h
r q
t
s
2
.
*o $uttin! value of ts in E&. (1), we !et
( )
h
r q
r r
K
q
t t
2 2
. 2 2
.

+



3
(he tem$erature $rofile is shown in the ad6acent dia!ram
when r is 7ero, %ecomes maximum
h
r q
r
K
q
2 2
.
2
. max

+


3.4. Fins or Extended Surf!es
1. Introduction
4eat transfer %" convection %etween a surface and the fluid surroundin! it ma" %e enhanced
%" attachin! to the surface thin stri$s or $ieces of metals called Fins or extended surfaces. (hese
stri$s ma" %e rectan!ular fins, annular fins or trian!ular fins. Fins are !enerall" used on the surfaces
where heat transfer is low. 8" $uttin! fins on a surface, area of heat transfer is enhanced, %ut at the
same time avera!e surface tem$erature decreases. (he former effect increases rate of heat transfer
and latter effect decrease rate of heat transfer. Fins are attached to)
(i) +ar radiators
(ii) External surfaces of en!ine of a scooter
(iii) 8oiler tu%es
(iv) Electrical transformers and motors
(v) Economisers for steam $ower $lants
(vi) *mall ca$acit" com$ressors
". One Di#ension$ Fins of Unifor# Cross%Se!tion$ Are
9

4eat conducted in at x 0 x 0 4eat conducted out at x : dx : 4eat convected awa"
5ver width dx
) 1 ...( ..........
. conv dx x x
Q Q Q +
+
dx
x
Q
Q
dx
dt
A K Q
x
x x

+ ,
dx
dx
dt
A K
x
Q Q
x dx x

,
_

+
+
dx
dx
t d
A K Q
x
2
2

( ) ( )

t t convection for Area h Q


conv.

( )

t t dx p h
,uttin! values of ;
x
, ;
x:dx
and ;
conv
in E&.(1), we o%tain
( )

+ t t dx p h dx
dx
t d
A K Q Q
x x
2
2
( ) .
2
2


dx t t p h
dx
dx t d
A K
( ) .
2
2


t t
A K
p h
dx
t d
or
2
2
2
2
2
, , m
A K
p h
dx
t d
dx
d
t t If

) 2 ..( .......... .
2
2
2

m
dx
d
which is one-dimensional fin e&uation of uniform cross-sectional area. (he !eneral solution of E&.
(2) is
) .........(
2 1
mx mx
e C e C

+
<
+onsider a rectan!ular fin
attached to a $rimar" surface at
tem$erature t.. / fin e&uation of
uniform cross-sectional area
will %e determined. #a'in! an
ener!" %alance to the
differential element dx
where +
1
and +
2
are ar%itar" constants and can %e determined %" %oundar" conditions. 5ne
%oundar" condition is x 0 .,

.
. E&. () %ecomes
+
1
: +
2
0

.
====..(2)
Now we shall consider there cases
(i)Fin of Infinite -en!th
. , x as means which

,uttin! this condition in E&. (), we !et
. .
2 1
+ C C
(his e&ualit" onl" holds if +
1
0.
,uttin! value of +
1
in E&.(2), we !et +
2
0

.

,uttin! these values of +
1
and +
2
in E&.(), we o%tain
x m
e

(he rate of heat transfer from fin to the surroundin! air is !iven %")


,
_


. .

dx p h
dx
d
A K Q
x
f
.

,
_


x
f
dx
d
A K Q

( )
x m
f
e m A K Q


.

. .

A K
p h
f
A K m A K Q
) 3 ..( .......... ..........
.
A K p h Q
f

&ii' Fin Insu$ted t t(e End
For all $ractical $ur$oses, the heat loss throu!h the fin ti$ is ne!li!i%le. *o for insulated fin,
%oundar" condition is
>
. . ,
dx
d
or
dx
d
A K l x At

,uttin! this %oundar" condition in E&.(), we o%tain,
get we Eq from C valueof putting e C e C
l m l m
), 2 .( , .
2 2 1


( )
l m l m l m
l m l m
e e e C
or e C e C

+

. 1
2 . 1
) ( .

l m l m
l m
e e
e
C

.
1

l m l m
l m
l m l m
l m
e e
e
e e
e
C C

+

. .
. . 1 . 2


,uttin! these values of +
1
and +
2
in E&.(), we !et
l m l m
x m l m
l m l m
x m l m
e e
e
e e
e

+
+
+
+

. .

{ }
( ) 2 ?
2 ?
) ( ) (
.
ml ml
x l m x l m
e e
e e
or


+
+

ml
x l m
cosh
) ( cosh
.

From a%ove e&uation in ex$onential form


( )
length inite of fin of case in as same e
e e
e e
mx
ml
x l m
inf
2 ?
) (
.

+
+

,
_


x
f
dx
d
A K Q


.
.
cosh
) ( sinh

1
]
1


+
x
ml
x l m
m A K

ml
A K
p h
A K tanh
.

ml A K p h Q
f
tanh
.

(iii) Fin of Finite -en!th
/ $h"sicall" more realistic %oundar" condition at the ti$ is
( ) or t t A h
dx
d
A K
l x l
l x


,
_



l l
l x
h
dx
d


,
_

x m x m
e C e C Eq from ow

+
2 1
), .( ,
) ( ) ( ,
2 1 2 1
l m l m
l
l m l m
e C e C h e C e m C K or

+
@
and also +
1
0

.
-

+
2
, therefore
( ) { }
l m l m l l m l m
e C e C
m K
h
e C e C

+
2 2 . 2 . 2
) (

( ) ( )

'

,
_

+ + +

m K
h
e e e
m K
h
e e C
l ml ml ml l ml ml
1
. 2

( ) ( )
now so
e e
m K
h
e e
e
m K
h
C
ml ml l ml ml
ml l
,
1
.
2

+ +

,
_

mx mx
e C e C

+
2 1


( )
mx mx
e C e C

+
2 2 .


) (
2 .
mx mx mx
e e C e +


( )
( ) ( )
ml ml l ml ml
mx mx ml l
mx
e e
m K
h
e e
e e e
m K
h
e

+ +

,
_

+
+
1
. .

( ) ( )
( ) ( )
ml ml l ml ml
x l m x l m l x l m x l m l x l m x l m
e e
m K
h
e e
e e
m K
h
e e
m K
h
e e

+ +
+ +

,
_

,
_

+ + + +

) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) (
.
1

{ } { }
( ) ( ) 2 ? 2 ?
2 ? 2 ?
) ( ) ( ) ( ) (
.
ml ml l ml ml
x l m x l m l x l m x l m
e e
m K
h
e e
e e
m K
h
e e


+ +
+ +

ml
m K
h
ml
x l m
m K
h
x l m
l
l
sinh cosh
) ( sinh ) ( cosh
.
+
+

.

x
f
dx
d
A K Q


o x
l
l
ml
m K
h
ml
x l m
m K
h
x l m
m A K

+
+
+
sinh cosh
) ( cosh ) ( sinh

1.
ml
m K
h
ml
ml
m K
h
ml
A K p h Q
l
l
f
sinh cosh
cosh sinh
.
+
+

3. Usefu$ness of Fins



-et us consider a rectan!ular fin as shown in the dia!ram. For a lon! fin
.
A K p h Q
f

4eat transfer without fin
so A h Q
f w
,
. . .

b K
A h
A K p h
A h
Q
Q
f
f w

.
.
. .

For the rectan!ular fin


t b if b t b p + 2 2 2
K
t h
b
bt
K
h
Q
Q
so
f
f w
2 2
. .

(he ratio should %e much smaller to 6ustif" the cost of fins and la%our involved.
11
1
2

K
t h
so
1. *o convective heat transfer coefficient should %e small. *o it is a $oor $ractice to use fins in
condensation and %oilin! where h is ver" hi!h. Fins should %e used in free convection where h has
low value.
2. (he material of fin should have hi!h conductivit". It will ma'e fins more effective.
. (he thic'ness of fins should %e as small as $ossi%le within the constraints of stren!th re&uired.
4. Fin Effi!ien!)
It is defined as the ratio of actual heat transfer from a fin to the heat that would %e transferred if
the entire fin surface were maintained at the $rimar" surface tem$erature.
.
t e temperatur surface primary at were surface fin entire if fin the from transfer heat Ideal
fin the from transfer heat Actual
f

ideal
f
f
Q
Q

(i) For Fin of Infinite -en!th
ml
A K
p h
l
l p h
A K p h
Q
Q
ideal
f
f
1 1
) (
.
.

(ii' For Fin Insu$ted t t(e End


.
.
) (
tanh

l p h
ml A K p h
Q
Q
ideal
f
f

ml
ml
l
A K
p h
ml
f
tanh tanh

&iii' Fin of Finite *en+t(
) sinh (cosh ) (
) cosh (sinh
.
.
ml
m K
h
ml l p h
ml
m K
h
ml A K p h
Q
Q
l
l
ideal
f
f
+
+

ml
m K
h
ml
ml
m K
h
ml
l m
l
l
f
sinh cosh
cosh sinh
1
+
+

3. Fin Effectiveness
12
It is ratio of heat transfer from the fin to the heat transfer without fin.
.
.
A h
Q
Eff
f

&i' Fin of Infinite *en+t(


.
.
.
.

A h
A K p h
A h
Q
Eff
f

A h
p K
Eff .
&ii' Fin Insu$ted t t(e End
.
.
.
tanh
.

A h
ml A K p h
A h
Q
Eff
f

ml
A h
p K
Eff tanh .
&iii' Fin of Finite *en+t(
ml !inh
m K
h
ml Cosh
ml ml !inh A K p h
A h A h
Q
Eff
l
m K
h
f
l
+
+

cosh
1
.
.
. .


ml !inh
m K
h
ml Cosh
ml ml !inh A K p h
A h
p K
Eff
l
m K
h
l
+
+

cosh
.
.

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