1) A thin flat plate 0.2 m by 0.2 m is placed in a wind tunnel with air flowing at 30 m/s over its top and bottom surfaces. The plate is rotated 45° and maintained at 80°C.
2) The heat transfer rate from the plate is measured to be 2000 W. The problem is to determine the drag force on the plate.
3) A steel wall 0.35 m thick has temperatures of 40°C and 100°C on its two surfaces. Water at 25°C flows on one surface. The problem is to sketch the temperature distributions in the wall and water, and determine the heat transfer coefficient and temperature gradients.
1) A thin flat plate 0.2 m by 0.2 m is placed in a wind tunnel with air flowing at 30 m/s over its top and bottom surfaces. The plate is rotated 45° and maintained at 80°C.
2) The heat transfer rate from the plate is measured to be 2000 W. The problem is to determine the drag force on the plate.
3) A steel wall 0.35 m thick has temperatures of 40°C and 100°C on its two surfaces. Water at 25°C flows on one surface. The problem is to sketch the temperature distributions in the wall and water, and determine the heat transfer coefficient and temperature gradients.
1) A thin flat plate 0.2 m by 0.2 m is placed in a wind tunnel with air flowing at 30 m/s over its top and bottom surfaces. The plate is rotated 45° and maintained at 80°C.
2) The heat transfer rate from the plate is measured to be 2000 W. The problem is to determine the drag force on the plate.
3) A steel wall 0.35 m thick has temperatures of 40°C and 100°C on its two surfaces. Water at 25°C flows on one surface. The problem is to sketch the temperature distributions in the wall and water, and determine the heat transfer coefficient and temperature gradients.
to be at a temperature of 300 K. Mass Transfer C 6.49 A thin, flat plate that is 0.2 m " 0.2 m on a side with Problems rough top and bottom surfaces is placed in a wind tun- 6.52 On a summer nel so that its surfaces are parallel to an atmospheric relative humi Boundary Layer Profiles 6.4 Water at a temperature of T! ! 25$C flows over one of airstream having a velocity of 30 m/s. The air is at a the surface of the surfaces of a steel wall (AISI 1010) whose tempera- meter of wate temperature of T! ! 20#C while the plate is maintained 6.1 The temperature distribution within a laminar thermal ture is Ts,1 ! 40$C. The wall is 0.35 m thick, and its water is also 2 at Ts ! 80#C. The plate is rotated 45# about its center boundary layer associated with flow over an isothermal other surface temperature is Ts,2 ! 100$C. For steady- tion mass trans point, as shown in the schematic. Airflows over the top flat plate is shown in the sketch. The temperature distri- state conditions what is the convection coefficient asso- and bottom surfaces of the plate, and measurement of 6.53 It is observed bution shown is located at x ! x2. ciated with the water flow? What is the temperature the heat transfer rate is 2000 W. What is the drag force 23#C has a ma gradient in the wall and in the water that is in contact T∞ T∞ Free stream on the plate? ambient air is d with the wall? Sketch the temperature distribution in the wall and in the adjoining water. (a) Determine Thermal boundary for this situ !t L = 0.2 m layer (b) Estimate t Heat Transfer Coefficients ambient ai Ts Air x1 6.5 For laminar flow over a flat plate, the local heat transfer (c) Estimate t T∞, u∞ x2 coefficient hx is known to vary as x"1/2, where x is the water and x3 distance from the leading edge (x ! 0) of the plate. assuming What is the ratio of the average coefficient Ts between cient rema x the leading edge and some location x on the plate to the Topat view 6.54 The rate at wh (a) Is the plate being heated or cooled by the fluid? local coefficient x? of thin, flat plate uction to Convection from the surfac (b) Carefully sketch the temperature distributions at 6.50 6.6 As A flat plateofis preventing a means of planar dimension ice formation 1 mon% the0.75 m. For wings of by measuring x ! x1 and x ! x3. Based on your sketch, at which aparallel small, laminar private flow over ittheis plate, aircraft, calculate proposed that the ratio electric summer day ssociated with the (c) of the three and Calculate x-locations plot the is the local heat thermal flux largest? boundary layer of the average resistance heat elements heating transfer coefficients be installed overwithin the entire the water and the e ratio of the aver- At which location is the local heat flux smallest? thickness !t for the two fluids over the same range plate, wings. h To /h , for two determine L,1 L,2 cases. In Case representative 1, flow power is in the require- humidity of th , that is associated (c) Asof the x used freeinstream part (b). At anincreases, velocity x-locationthewhere both velocity short direction ments, consider(Lnominal ! 0.75 m); in conditions flight Case 2, flowfor is which in the long the rate is known er coefficients for fluids and experience thermal laminar boundary layers flow conditions, both explain become thinner. direction plane moves(L !at1100 m). m/s Which orientation in air that is atwill result in the a temperature mass is lost b which fluid Carefully has the sketch thelargest temperature temperature gradient atat distributions larger of heat transfer $ 23#C. rate? See Problem If the characteristic length6.5. of the airfoil is area? What is t e average Nusselt the plate surface, x ! x2 for (i) a low free stream !"T/"y "y"0 velocity and (ii) a . Which fluid is associ- ! 2 m flow 6.7 LParallel and wind tunnel measurements of atmospheric air over a flat indicate plate an of 6.55 Photosynthesis ndtl numbers for a ated free high withstream the largest localBased velocity. Nusselt number on your Nu? sketch, average length Lfriction ! 3 m coefficient is disrupted of byCf ! array for an0.0025 the nom- of stationary plant, involves may be expressed Which velocity which fluid is associated conditionwith willthe largestthe induce local heat larger inal rodsconditions, placed in the what flow is path the average over theheat flux needed to plate. from the atmo transfer local coefficient convective heath?flux? maintain a surface temperature of Ts ! 5#C? The rate of ph 6.39 Forced air ata Tsurface, V 6.2 In flow over ! " 25#C and V and velocity " 10 m/s is usedprofiles temperature to cool 6.51 A circuit board with a dense distribution of integrated of the rate of C T∞ electronic elements are of the forms on a circuit board. One such ele- circuits (ICs) and dimensions of 120 mm " 120 mm onTs assimilation is ose values depend ment is a chip, 4 mm & 4 mm, located 120 mm from a side is cooled by the parallel flow of atmospheric air through the bo 2 3 h convection heat the leading u(y) ! edge Ay #ofBythe" Cyboard. and Experiments have with a velocity of 2x m/s. surface. Under L itions the value of revealed T(y) that ! flowD #over Ey #theFyboard 2 " Gyis 3 disturbed by the is 6 " 10$ 4 kg elements and that convection heat transfer is correlated Air Laboratory measurements of the local convection coeffi- leaf surface a it possible for the where the coefficients by an expression A through G are constants. of the form cient at the surface of theIntegrated circuit plate are made(IC)for a prescribed cient is 10$ 2 m ection heat trans- u∞ = 2 m/s Obtain expressions for the friction coefficient C f and value of V and T & T . The results are correlated by an terms of kilogr onditions involv- x " 0.04 Re 0.85 1/3 s ! the convectionNu coefficient hx inPrterms of u!, T!, and expression of the form hx ! 0.7 # 13.6x " 3.4x2, where area of leaf sur me characteristic appropriate profile coefficients and fluid V , T∞ l = 4properties. mm hx has units of W/m2 ! Circuit K andboard x is in meters. Evaluate the ce and ambient 6.56 Species A is ev 6.3 In a particular application involving airflow over a Chip average convection coefficient hL for the entire plate and From the ratio wind hL/h tunnel tests under the same flow con- B. Assume tha heated surface, the boundary layer temperature distribu- Board L at the trailing edge. L, the local heat ditions, the average frictional shear stress on the upper in the concen tion may be approximated as 6.8 For laminar free convection from a heated vertical sur- y as x!1/2, where x xT"T L = 120 mm face, the local convection coefficient may be expressed ! " the plate. What is s u!y ber for the entire Estimate Tthe"surface ! 1 " exp "Pr temperature of"the chip if it is dis- as hx ! Cx"1/4, where hx is the coefficient at a distance x ! Ts r at x " L (NuL)? sipating 30 mW. from the leading edge of the surface and the quantity C, where y is the distance normal to the surface and the which depends on the fluid properties, is independent of r a flat plate with 6.40 Prandtl Consider the electronic number, Pr ! cp!/k elements ! 0.7, that are cooled by is a dimensionless x. Obtain an expression for the ratio hx/hx, where hx is the l boundary layer forcedproperty. fluid convectionIfin Problem T! ! 400 6.39. K, TheTs !cooling 300 K,system and average coefficient between the leading edge (x ! 0) and larger than the uis!/" designed ! 5000and m"1tested , what at sea surface is the level (pheat # 1flux? atm), but the the x-location. Sketch the variation of hx and hx with x. s !. Determine circuit board is sold to a customer in Mexico City, with glycol under the an elevation of 2250 m and atmospheric pressure of 76.5 kPa. nd thermal bound- (a) Estimate the surface temperature of the chip from the leading located 120 mm from the leading edge of the board flow of air, water, when the board is operated in Mexico City. The se assume a mean dependence of various thermophysical properties on pressure is noted in Problem 6.22. (b) It is desirable for the chip operating temperature to e for air at 300 K be independent of the location of the customer. tream velocity is What air velocity is required for operation in ence between the Mexico City if the chip temperature is to be the me in both cases, same as at sea level? 6.41 Consider the chip on the circuit board of Problem 6.39. ansition to turbu- To ensure reliable operation over extended periods, the
Hydraulic Tables; The Elements Of Gagings And The Friction Of Water Flowing In Pipes, Aqueducts, Sewers, Etc., As Determined By The Hazen And Williams Formula And The Flow Of Water Over The Sharp-Edged And Irregular Weirs, And The Quantity Discharged