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Exercises of Heat Transfer

The document contains 5 examples of calculating heat transfer through various materials and geometries using the heat conduction equation. The examples calculate the heat transfer through a furnace wall, refrigerator wall, cavity wall design, insulated heating pipe, and spherical tank. Key parameters like material properties, temperatures, dimensions, and heat transfer coefficients are provided to calculate the rate of heat transfer for each example.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
153 views3 pages

Exercises of Heat Transfer

The document contains 5 examples of calculating heat transfer through various materials and geometries using the heat conduction equation. The examples calculate the heat transfer through a furnace wall, refrigerator wall, cavity wall design, insulated heating pipe, and spherical tank. Key parameters like material properties, temperatures, dimensions, and heat transfer coefficients are provided to calculate the rate of heat transfer for each example.
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© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Exercises of Heat Transfer (Conduction)

1. Calculate the heat conducted through 0.2 m thick industrial


furnace wall made of fireclay brick (K= 1.7 W/mK).
Measurements made during steady-state operation showed that
the wall temperatures inside and outside the furnace are 1500 K
and 1100 K respectively. The length of the wall is 1.2 m and the
height is 1 m.

Q = (AK(T1-T2))/x

Q = (1.2m2)(1.7W/mK)(1500-1100K)/0.2m = 4080 W

2. A refrigerator in a room where the air temperature is 20°C, the


surface inside of the refrigerator is 4°C. The sides are 30 mm
thick an equivalent thermal conductivity of the wall is 0.1W/mK.
The heat transfer coefficient inside is 9 W/m2K and outside is 10
W/m2K. Assuming one dimensional conduction through the sides,
calculate the net heat flow, if we know that the total surface is 11
m2.
Q = UA(T1-T2)
Q= (1/hs1 + x/K+1/hs2)-1A(T1-T2)
Q= (1/9 + 0.03/0.1+1/10)-1(11m2)(4-20) = - 344.34 W

3. The walls of the houses in a new state are to be constructed


using a “cavity wall” design. This comprises an inner layer of
brick (K= 0.5 W/mK and 120 mm thick), an air gap and an outer
layer of brick ( K= 0.3 W/mK and 120 mm thick). At the design
condition the inside room temperature is 20°C, the outside air
temperature in winter is -10°C; the heat transfer coefficient on the
inside is 10 W/m2K, that on the outside 40 W/m2K, and that in the
air gap 6 W/m2K. What is the heat flux per surface unit through
the wall and the temperatures in the gap sides?

Conv Cond Conv Cond Conv

20 T2 T3 -10

he hc hc hs

xa/Ka xb/Kb

U = (1/he+xa/Ka+1/hc+1/hc+xb/Kb+1/hs)-1

U = ( 1/10+ 0.120/0.5+1/6+1/6+0.120/0.3+1/40)-1= 0.91047 w/m2K

Q=UA(T1-T2)

Q= (0.91047)(1)(20-(-10))= 27.31 W

27.31 = (1/10+0.120/0.5+1/6)-1(1)(20-T2)

T2 =6.1629°C

27.31 = (1/6+0.120/0.3+1/40)-1 (1)(T3-(-10))

T3 = 6.1584°C

4. An isolated heating pipe is made from steel (K= 45 W/mK) with


an inner radius of 150 mm and an outer radius of 155 mm. The
pipe is coated with 100 mm thickness of insulation having a
thermal conductivity of 0.6 W/mK. Air Ti= 60°C flows through the
pipe and the convective heat transfer coefficient from the air to
the inside of the pipe has a value of hi = 35 W/m 2K. The outside
surface of the pipe is surrounded by air which is at 15°C and the
convective heat transfer coefficient on this surface has a value of
hs= 10 W/m2K. Calculate the heat loss through 50 m of this pipe.
Q= 2L(T1-T3) .

(1/hir1 + ln(r2/r1)/Ka+ln(r3/r2)/Kb+1/hsr3)

Q= 2(3.141592654)(50)(60-15) =

1 + ln(0.155/0.150) + ln (0.255/0.155) + 1 .

0.150(35) 45 0.6 0.255(10)

Q= 10 004.41 W

5. Calculate the heat transfer of a spherical tank that contains


ammonia, made from steel and a coat (K = 1.5 W/mK) with an
inner diameter of 3 m and a temperature of –17°C. The outer
diameter is 3.8 m and the outside air temperature is 30°C
Q=4Kr1r2(T1-T2)/(r2-r1)

Q= 4(3.141592654)(1.5)(1.5)(1.9)(-17-30) = - 6 312.25 W

(1.9 -1.5)

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