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P Cpvy L/ K, A: 0 (T - Ti) / (T - Ti)

This document summarizes transpiration cooling in a planar system. It starts with an equation for steady-state heat transfer with negligible pressure change and viscous dissipation, then simplifies it assuming constant thermal conductivity. The simplified equation is solved subject to the boundary conditions that temperature equals the inlet at the start and outlet at the end. Integrating this first-order separable equation gives an expression for the temperature distribution and heat flux at the inlet plane.

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Miftakhul Hidayah
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68 views2 pages

P Cpvy L/ K, A: 0 (T - Ti) / (T - Ti)

This document summarizes transpiration cooling in a planar system. It starts with an equation for steady-state heat transfer with negligible pressure change and viscous dissipation, then simplifies it assuming constant thermal conductivity. The simplified equation is solved subject to the boundary conditions that temperature equals the inlet at the start and outlet at the end. Integrating this first-order separable equation gives an expression for the temperature distribution and heat flux at the inlet plane.

Uploaded by

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

6 Transpiration cooling in a planar system


We start with Eq. J of Table 11.4-1, and assume steady-state,
negligible change in pressure with distance, and negligible viscous
dissipation. Then for constant thermal conductivity this equation
simplifies to

or

in which 0 = (T -Ti)/(T0 - Ti), T) =y/ L, and =p CPvY L/ k , a


constant. This equation is to be solved with the boundary conditions
that E>(O) = 1and 0(1) = 0.
Set p = d0/ dTJ to get the first-<>rder separable equation

dp
p = dp or -= dTJ
dT) p
which may be integrated to give

or
which may be integrated to gJVe

or

This is also a first-order separable equation and integrating it gives

The constants of integration are then found from the boundary


conditions, and we get finally

The heat flux at y = 0 is then

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