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Lesson 09 2015
Lesson 09 2015
CVG 5175
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CVG 5175
THERMAL ANALYSIS IN
GEOMECHANICS
● Allows to determine temperature distribution
within a body
– Temperature changes in a body cause expansion
or contraction. As a result, settlement or heave
occurs.
– Phase change may take place if the conditions are
suitable.
– Temperature change can cause fluid flow.
– Temperature change may cause changes in
thermal properties of materials
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● Examples
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Independent Variable
● In stress-strain problems the independent
variable used to develop FE models was:
–
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Independent Variable
● In stress-strain problems the independent
variable used to develop FE models was:
–
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Independent Variable
● In stress-strain problems the independent
variable used to develop FE models was:
–
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Mechanisms of heat
transfer
● Conduction
● Convection
● Radiation
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CVG 5175
Heat Transfer
● Conduction
– The flow of heat through solids and liquids by
vibration and collision of molecules and free
electrons
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Heat Transfer
● Convection
– Flow of heat resulting from currents within a fluid
(liquid or gas)
– A heated fluid mass becomes less dense and
displaces the volumes of colder fluid
– Natural Convection happens as a result of the
heating process
– Forced Convection happens where the fluid is
moved using for example a pump to circulate the
fluid
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Heat Transfer
● Radiation
– Heat transfer by electromagnetic waves or
photons
– Does not require a propagating medium
– The energy transferred by radiation moves at the
speed of light
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Conduction
● Most commonly encountered in geotechnical
problems
● Steady state condition in 1D expressed as
Fourier's law:
T= temperature
x= distance
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Conduction
● Fourier's law:
– in a more general form expressed as:
⃗q =−k ∇ T The negative sign indicates
that the heat flows in the
direction from high
temperature to low
Units: temperature.
(heat flux) W/m2
(coef. of heat conductivity) W/(m °C)
Conduction
● Thermal conductivity, k, is often treated as a
constant, though this is not always true
● Thermal conductivity of a material generally
varies with temperature
– the variation can be small over a significant range
of temperatures for some common materials
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Conduction
● In non-uniform materials
– k varies with spatial location
● In anisotropic materials
– the thermal conductivity typically varies with
orientation; in this case k is represented by a
second-order tensor
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Governing equations
● Consider a 1D elemental volume
Egenerated
Ein Eout
ΔU
Conduction
● The change in thermal energy per unit of time
can be expressed as a change as a change in
flux over a unit of the domain length.
∂Q ∂q (in 1D)
=
∂t ∂x
∂Q ∂ qx ∂ qy ∂ qz (in 3D)
= + +
∂t ∂x ∂y ∂z
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Conduction
● Thermal capacity is the amount of energy
transferred to an object for a given
temperature increment:
Q
c=
ΔT
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Conduction
● Thermal capacity is the amount of energy
transferred to an object for a given
temperature increment:
Q
c=
ΔT
Conduction
● The change in thermal energy can therefore
be expressed as a change in temperature:
∂ Q=c ∂ T
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Conduction
● The change in thermal energy can therefore
be expressed as a change in temperature:
∂ Q=c ∂ T
Conduction
● The change in thermal energy can therefore
be expressed as a change in temperature:
∂ Q=c ∂ T
Conduction
● The change in thermal energy can therefore
be expressed as a change in temperature:
∂ Q=c ∂ T
Conduction
● The change in thermal energy can therefore
be expressed as a change in temperature:
∂ Q=c ∂ T
Conduction
● The change in thermal energy can therefore
be expressed as a change in temperature:
∂ Q=c ∂ T
Conduction
● The change in thermal energy can therefore
be expressed as a change in temperature:
∂ Q=c ∂ T
Conduction
● This is known as Fourier's Law and has the
same form as Darcy's Law
● Numerical solution by FDM would be
formulated exactly like we did for fluid flow
problems.
● Typical boundary conditions would be fixed
flux, or controlled temperature.
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Thermal Capacity
● Capacity to store heat composed of two parts
– volumetric heat capacity either frozen or unfrozen
– the latent heat associated with the phase change
λ= capacity for heat storage
∂ wu
λ=c+ L c= volumetric heat capacity
∂T
L= Latent heat of water
T = Temperature
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Steady State
● At steady state, flux entering and leaving the
volume is equal at all times
∂ −k ∂ T + ∂ −k ∂ T +Q=0
∂x( x ) (
∂x ∂y y
∂y )
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Thermal Radiation
● Heat transfer through radiation is given by:
4 Where
q= E σ A[( ΔT ) ]
q = heat transferred by radiation
Thermal Radiation
● The emissivity of a body (or surface) equals its
absorptivity
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Example 1
● A long foundation room is partially buried
beneath the ground. Find the heat flux if the
average soil temperature is assumed to be
8°C, and the room temperature is 20°C. The
wall is 30 cm thick.
MJ MJ
c soil =2.2 c concrete =2.1
m³ K m³ K
W W
K soil =1.4 K concrete =0.8
mK mK
3 3
ρ soil =1600 kg / m ρconcrete =2400 kg /m
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Fick's Law
● Fick's first law relates the diffusive flux to
concentration of solute under steady state.
● It assumes that the flux goes from regions of
high concentration to regions of low
concentrations
∂φ
J =−D J = diffusive flux
∂x D = diffusion coefficient
ϕ = concentration
x = position
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Fick's Law
● Diffusion causes concentrations to change
with time, yielding Fick's second law:
∂φ ∂ J
=
∂t ∂ x
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Fick's Law
● Diffusion causes concentrations to change
with time, yielding Fick's second law:
∂φ ∂ J
=
∂t ∂ x
2
∂φ ∂ φ
=D 2 (in 1 D)
∂t ∂x
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Fick's Law
● Diffusion causes concentrations to change
with time, yielding Fick's second law:
∂φ ∂ J
=
∂t ∂ x
2 2 2
∂φ
∂t
=D 2(
∂ φ∂ φ∂ φ
2
∂x ∂ y ∂z 2
= D ∇
2
)
φ=D Δ φ (in 3 D)
Similar Laws
● All the following phenomena will be solved by
numerically similar schemes.
– Darcy's Law (hydraulic flow)
– Fourier's Law (heat transport)
– Fick's Law (solute transport)
– Ohm's Law (charge transport)