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Heat conduction

Heat and Mass Transfer 2010

Studijn podklady
R. Byron Bird, Warren E. Stewart and Edwin N. Lightfoot
Transport Phenomena, John Wiley & Sons, 2007
R. Byron Bird, Edwin N. Lightfoot and Warren E. Stewart
Penosov jevy: sdlen hybnosti, energie a hmoty, Academia,
1968

John H. Lienhard IV and John H. Lienhard V


A Heat Transfer Textbook, 4th edition,
http://web.mit.edu/lienhard/www/ahtt.html

Frank P. Incropera, Adrianne S. Lavine, David P. Dewitt, John


Fundamentals of Heat and Mass Transfer, John Wiley & Sons,
2011

Ji estk , Frantiek Rieger


Penos hybnosti, tepla a hmoty, Skriptum VUT, 1998

Department of Power Engineering Equipment TU Liberec


Heat and Mass Transfer 2010

Heat conduction

Fourier-Kirchhoff equation
Fourier law, thermal conductivity
One-dimensional heat conduction
Plane wall, cylinder, sphere
Thermal resistance, analogy with Ohms law
2D-3D heat conduction
FDM
Shape factor
Conduction in the rib
Transient heat transfer

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Heat and Mass Transfer 2010

Fourier-Kirchhoff equation

T r r
c p + c p v T = q + : + Q g

t
+ Fourier`s law + Newton`s law

T r r
c p + c p v T = T + 2 : + Q g
2

t
Rate of convection conduction dissipation of Heat
accumulation m.e. source

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Heat and Mass Transfer 2010

How to solve F-K eq.

1. Find important members only


2. Solve together with NS eq.
3. Simplify: in solid bodies
T
c p = 2T + Q G
t
4. Steady state
T
=0
t
Without energy/heat source

2T = 0

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Heat and Mass Transfer 2010

How to solve F-K eq.

Initial and boundary conditions

I.C.: distribution of T at t=0


B.C.
I type (Dirichletova)
II type (Neumannova)
III type (Fourierova)
IV type

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Heat and Mass Transfer 2010

BC
BC 1. type Dirichlet
It specifies the values that a solution needs to take on along the boundary of
the domain.

y(x) = f(x) x
where f is a known function defined on the boundary .

BC 2. type Neumann
It specifies the values that the derivative of a solution is to take on the
boundary of the domain

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Heat and Mass Transfer 2010

B.C.

BC 3. type Fourier/Robin
It is a specification of a linear combination of the values of a function and the
values of its derivative on the boundary of the domain.

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Heat and Mass Transfer 2010

B.C.

OP 4. type continuity of the bodies

The contact thermal resistance must be taken into the consideration

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Heat and Mass Transfer 2010

Condustion plane wall


1 2 3
T1 T1

Q Q
T2
q& = T T2

(T1 T2 ) (T1 Tn )
q& = ; n
d di

i =1 i

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Heat and Mass Transfer 2010

Condustion cylindrical wall


T2 T2 1

2
T1
T1

Q Q

(T1 T2 ) (T1 Tn )
q& = ; q& =
r1 n
1 ri 1
ln
ln
r2 i 1 i r
i

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Heat and Mass Transfer 2010

Condustion spherical wall


T2 T2 1

2
T1
T1

Q Q
4 (T1 T2 )
Q=
1 1

R1 R2

4 (T1 T2 )
Q=
1 1

R1 R2

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Heat and Mass Transfer 2010

Electrical (Ohm`s law) analogy


(T1 Tn )
q& = n 1 2 3 4
di

i =1 i
d1 d2 d3 d4
(T1 Tn )
d
RT = ; q =
&
RT
U
I=
R
q& I ;(T1 Tn ) U ; RT R

RT1 RT2 RT3 RT4

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Heat and Mass Transfer 2010

Thermal resistance
Plane wall h
RT =
S

Long hollow/tubular cylinder R2


ln
R
RT = 1
2L

Hollow sphere 1

1
R R2
RT = 1
4

Multiphase interface 1
RT =
S

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Heat and Mass Transfer 2010

Analogy

2
1 d2
4
d1
3
d4
d2

RT2
RT1 RT4
RT3

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Heat and Mass Transfer 2010

Overall heat transfer coeff- U

Q = US (T f 1 T f 2 )
Tf1 h1 h2 Tf2

Plane wall

1
U=
1 H1 H 2 1
+ + +
h1 k1 k 2 h2

Cylindrical wall
1
U R1 =
1 R1 R2 R1 R3 R1 1
+ ln + ln +
h1 k1 R1 k 2 R2 R3 h2

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Heat and Mass Transfer 2010

Contact resistance

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2D and 3D conduction
Heat and Mass Transfer 2010

PDR

Analytical solution
Separation of variables
Fourier series
Laplace transformation
Graphical methods
Shape faktor
Numerical methods
Finite element method
Finite difference method

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Heat and Mass Transfer 2010

Final differences method

y
(qy)y + y Generation

y + y

(qx)x (qx)x + x
y
x x + x

(qy)y
x

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Heat and Mass Transfer 2010

2D
T = T(x,y)

T T
2 2
y 0= 2 + 2
x y

B.C.

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Heat and Mass Transfer 2010

Mesh (xm ,yn )

(m,n + 1)

x (m,n)

Internal node (xm,yn), (m 1,n) (m + 1,n)


m,n-node
(m,n 1)

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Heat and Mass Transfer 2010

Energy balance in the node

Rate of Fluxes V Generation


accum.
= + V
V

1TDL for volume V.

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Heat and Mass Transfer 2010

Heat Flux
(m, n + 1)

Q1

(m, n)
y

(m 1,n)
Q4 Q2 (m + 1,n)

Q3

(m, n 1)
x
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Heat and Mass Transfer 2010

Heat flux in time T:

Tm ,n+1 Tm ,n
q1 = k x (m,n + 1)

y
(m 1,n) (m + 1,n)

Tm+1,n Tm ,n
q2 = k y (m,n)

x (m,n 1)

Tm ,n1 Tm ,n
q3 = k x
y
Tm1,n Tm ,n
q4 = k y
x
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Heat and Mass Transfer 2010

Energy balance in node (m,n)

4
0 = q j (m, n) + q m ,n x.y.1
j =1

0 = Tm1,n + Tm+1,n + Tm ,n1 + Tm ,n+1

q ( x )
2

+ 4Tm,n
k

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Shape factor
Heat and Mass Transfer 2010

Shape factor

Q = q ndS = q ndS
S1 S2

T1

q T2

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Heat and Mass Transfer 2010

Shape factor

Q = T ndS = T ndS
S1 S2

Q = ST (T1 T2 )

Values of St for different configuration could be found in Tables.

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Heat and Mass Transfer 2010

Transient heat transfer


T r r
c p + c p v T = T + 2 : + Q g
2

t
T
= a T ..........a =
2
a thermal difusivity [m2/s]
t c p
Biot number Bi : Ratio between thermal resistances

internal resistance R conduction


Bi = =
external resistance R convection
L Nu =
L
Bi = x

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Heat and Mass Transfer 2010

Bi

Bi << 1 convection is dominant. Small bodies. Wires, small balls


thin plates (foils). High thermal conductivity (metals).
Uniform temperature in the whole body.
Bi >> 1 conductional resitence is dominant. Huge (infinite)
bodies. Non-metals. High h. Surface temperature correcponds to
surroundings temp. Ts = Tf
Bi 1 ????? common case. Difficult to solve

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Heat and Mass Transfer 2010

Bi << 1

=
t0

=
t1

neither the temperature nor heat flow depend on the coordinate


t2
=
t3
Tf
=

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Heat and Mass Transfer 2010

Bi << 1

Fourier number: H

conducted heat a
Fo = = 2
accumulated heat L


= =
L

LS
BiFo L Characteristic dim. (1/2H, R)
=e V S Heat transfer surface
V Volume

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Heat and Mass Transfer 2010

Bi >> 1 Heat transfer in semi-infinite wall

Surrounding temperature equals wall temp.

"
=!
#"

IC.:
< 0; = ;0 #

BC:

1) # = 0; =
2) # ; =
-

} $%& > 0

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Heat and Mass Transfer 2010

Bi >> 1 - Heat transfer in semi-infinite wall

"
=!
#"
Transformation of coordinates:

#, = 4 # , 8 - 3
=
-
:
is valid only when: % = 1 ! 9 = "
# #
4 = 4=
2 !
After tranformation:

" 3 3
+ 24 =0
4" 4

Department of Power Engineering Equipment TU Liberec 35


Heat and Mass Transfer 2010

Bi >> 1 - Heat transfer in semi-infinite wall

We need to solve:
" 3 3
+ 24 =0
4" 4

Transformed BC:
1) 4=0 =1
}
3
$%& 4 > 0
2) 3
4 =0

3
<=
= ;:
4

<
>=
3 = ;: ? + ;"

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Heat and Mass Transfer 2010

Bi >> 1 - Heat transfer in semi-infinite wall


Applying of BC (1):
;" = 1

Applying of BC (2):

1 @
>=
A
= ?=
;: 2

2 <
>=
3 =1 ? = 1 erf 4
A


3
= = 1 erf 4 = erfc 4
-

erf(x) is Gauss error function (error function): erf 0 = 0; erf() = 1; erf x = erf(x)

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Heat and Mass Transfer 2010

Bi >> 1 Heat flux

T T0
e d = 1 erf ( )
+ 2
T = = 1
2

Ts T0 0

dT
qx = = (Ts To)
dx x =0 at

T = at
Depth of Thermal Penetration

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Heat and Mass Transfer 2010

Case Bi 1 Laplace method


"
1
=
#" !

Transformation
# !
= ?= H& =
N N"
"
1
=
? " ! H&

BC, IC (Transformed)
IC H& = 0; = 1;
JK
= 0; = 0;
BC1 J>
JK
= 1; = Bi
J>
BC2

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Heat and Mass Transfer 2010

Case Bi 1
Solution is to be find in the form XY. Where X is only function of the
coordinate and Y depend on time only
= O ? Y H&

Applying on F-K equation: OY = OY

R S
or: R
= S
= "

We can solve both equations separately

Q + "
Q=0 O + "O =0
= UV
Q=T O = Z sin "? + ; cos "?

The XY has finally the form:


= UV
= ;: sin ? + ;" cos ?

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Heat and Mass Transfer 2010

Case Bi 1
= UV
= ;: sin ? + ;" cos ?

When applying BCs we get solution for C1 and



= 0; = 0; ;: = 0
?
BC1


= 1; = Bi = 1; = cot
? Z[
BC2

@
= UV
= ] ;"^ cos ^?
_

^`:

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Heat and Mass Transfer 2010

@
Case Bi 1 = ] ;"^ cos ^?
_
= UV

^`:

Applying of IC: H& = 0; = 1;

2 sin ^
;"^ =
^ + sin ^ cos ^

We get finall solution in the form:


@
2 sin ^ = UV
=] cos ^
"
? _
^ + sin ^ cos ^
^`:

For small Bi the eq. Has the form:


= UV
= _

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Heat and Mass Transfer 2010

Case Bi 1 Heat flux through the wall

g @ N"
a = bT c = bT c H&
# -d8 e f
N ? -d8 e f
!

Dividing by the total energy of the body above @ we get:

UV
i a
= = c H&
j g @ klmnopq

@
= UV
H&, Z[ = 1 ] r^ _

^`:

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Heat and Mass Transfer 2010

Case Bi 1 for plane wall, cylinder and sphere

Note sg = g

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Heat and Mass Transfer 2010

Case Bi 1, Fo>0.2
@ @
2 sin ^ = UV = UV
=] cos ^
"? _ = ] T^ t^ _
^ + sin ^ cos ^
^`: ^`:

For Fo>0.2 the solution may be approximated using only the first therm

= UV
= T: t: u

= UV
1 = r: u

Values of T: , s: , and r: are in Tables

Department of Power Engineering Equipment TU Liberec 45

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