Skip to main content

SOLUTIONS MANUAL for Heat Transfer 2nd Edition by Je-Chin Han & Lesley Wright. ISBN13: 9780367758974

Page 1

Chapter 1 1-1

Consider a differential volume: dV = rd dr dz Consider heat conduction in r-direction, -direction, z-direction: T T q = −k A = −k rddz r r r r T drdz T q = −k A = −k   r r  T = −k rddr T qz = −k Az z z Consider energy balance and constant properties to get (1.18)

1-2

Consider a differential volume: dV = r sin d rd dr = r 2 sin dd dr Consider heat conduction in r-direction, -direction, z-direction: T T T q = −k A = −k r sin d rd = −kr 2 sin d d r r r r r T rdrd  T drd  T q = −k A = −k = −k   r sin  r sin  sin  T T T q = −k A = −k r sin ddr = −k sin ddr    r r  (a) see (1.17) d 2T (b) 0 2 = dx (c) T = c1 + c2 x at x = x1 , T1 = c1 + c2 x1 x = x2 , T2 = c1 + c2 x2 T ( x − x2 ) + T2 ( x1 − x) Solve for c1, c2, obtain T = 1 x1 − x2 dT " T1 − T2 = constant value (d) q = −k x dx = −k x − x

1-3

1

1-4

2

Refer to Example 1.1 (a), (b), (c)

1


(a) at

,

Solve for

, can be determined can be determined

(b) at

,

Solve for , Solve for and from above (a) and (b) can be determined can be determined (c) In the above (b), replace 1.5

.

Refer to Example 1.2 (a), (b), (c)

(a) at

Solve for (b) at

by

,

, ,

2


Solve for , and then solve for , from above (a) and (b) can be determined can be determined and

(c) In the above (b), replace

by

.

3


Chapter 2 2-1

Consider one-D conduction through plane walls: T,o − T,i (1) q= 1 L L 1   + + + Rt",c +   ho  k TBC  k blade hi T −T =  L s,o ,i 1 (2) + k h  blade i T −T = s,i ,i (3) 1 hi Let (1)=(2), solve for blade outer surface temperature Ts,o , Ts,o = 1,174 K , below 1,250K , O.K. Let (2)=(3), solve for blade inner surface temperature Ts,i , Ts,i = 1,104K . If without TBC, Rt",c = 0 , Ts,o above 1,250K, No good. TBC thickness: too thick too brittle

2-2

Find steel pipe AISI 1010 conductivity k from Tables: k = 58.7W mK at 400K Consider one-D conduction through circular tube walls: T1 − Ts q = (1) L ln ( r2 r1 ) 1 + 2k 2 r1 hi = 2r 2h 2(T 2 − T 2 ) + 2r 2 (T s4 − T 4 2)

(2)

Let (1)=(2), solve for tube outer surface temperature Ts, Ts=502.4K q W From (1), = 1,837 m L 2-3

(a)

2 1 d  dT  q   r   o r  + 1−    = 0 r dr  dr  k   ro   4 dT = − qo  1 r 2 − 1 r  C r dr 2 + 1  k 2 4 ro  dT q 1 1 r3  C o =−  r− 2 + 1 dr k2 4 ro  r qo  1 2 1 r 4  T =− r − 2  + C1 ln r + C2  k 4 16 ro 

4


dT = 0 ,  C1 = 0 dr q 1 2 1 2 r = r , T =T = − o r − r +C o s  2 k 4 o 16 o    4   r  T = Ts + qo  3 ro2 − 1 r 2 + 1 2  k  16 4 16 ro   1 q From (2.27), h (T s − T  ) = −k dT = −k  − 4 ro  ko   dr r =ro q r where Ts = T + o o 1 d  dT  41 h r + a + b (T − T  ) = 0 (b) r dr  dr  k    dT  b 2  a   2 d   r dr r dr + r T − T −  = 0    k a   b  Let  = − T − , m 2= b T   b  k    d  d  2 2 r2  r function +m r  =0 dr dr Bessel   From (2.48), with  = 0 , x = r From (2.49),  = a0 J0 (mr ) + a1Y0 (mr ) d = −ma J (mr ) − ma Y (mr ) From A.3.1, 0 1 11 dr d at r = 0 , = 0 , but Y (0) = −,  a = 0 1 1 dr 0 at r = 0 ,

(

)

at r = ro ,  r = s = Ts − T − a  = a0 J0 (mro ) o  b  J mr 0 ( )   = s J 0 (mro ) dT d where h (T − T ) = −k = −k = km J1 (mro ) s s  J 0 (mro ) dr r =ro dr r =ro 2-4

For copper tube at 300K, k = 403 W m K h P m2 = 2  m = 22.46 m−2 k Ac M = h2 PK Ac = 0.1084W K From (2.35), qf = 0.2W (given)  b = 5.59 K From (2.34),  ( x) can be obtained since b, m, L, h2, and k are given now.

5


2-5

2-6

(a) Energy balance d  dT  (2.47): k A dr − P h (T − T ) dr = 0 dr  c dr     Ac = 2 rt , P = 2r d 2T dT h − r (T − T ) = 0 r 2 + dr dr k t h 2 Let  = T − T , m = kt d  d  2 2 r dr r dr − m r  = 0   (b) Modified Bessel Function (2.52):  = a0I0 (mr ) + a1K0 (mr ) d =0  a =0 K (0) →  at r = 0 , 1 1 dr at r = R ,  = TR − T = R = a0I0 (mR)   = I0 (mr ) R I0 (mR) (c) Hotter at the center d  d  2h (a) From (2.47): r  r − m2r 2 = 0 where m2 = ,  = T − T  dr dr kt   From (2.52):  = a0I0 (mr ) + a1K0 (mr ) at r = ri ,  = i = (Tb − T ) = a0I0 (mri ) + a1K0 (mri )  ( ro ) h at r = r , = −  (r ) o o r k h a mI (mr ) − a mK (mr ) = − a I (mr ) + a K (mr ) 0 1 o 1 0 o  1 1 o o k 0 0 Solve for a0 and a1 from (1) and (2) q  (b) Radiation gain, let  = T − T − r = a I (mr ) + a K (mr ) .  0 0 1 0 h q  Temperature will be lower by r . h

(1)

2-7

(a) Same as 2-5 (a), but P = 2 2r , m = 2

(b) Same as 2-5 (b) (c)

2h kt

qr (c) Radiation loss, let  = T − T + =  I0 (mr )  R h I 0 (mR)

6

(2)


qr . h

Temperature will be lower by 2-8

2-9

(a) Same as 2-5(a) (b) Same as 2-5(b) qr (c) Radiation loss, let  = T − T + =  I0 (mr )  R h I 0 (mR) q  Temperature will be lower by r . h From (2.46), Ac =

 x2 4 l2

d , P =

d  2 d  4hl dx  x dx  − kd x = 0 d  2 d  2 dx x dx − m x = 0   

(

1

)

1

x

d ,  = T − T , x=from pin tip.  l 4hl let m2 = kd

2

(

1

1

 = −a 0 x− 2 I 1 2mx 2 − a1 x− 2 K 1 2mx 2

) Modified Bessel

at x = 0 , K1 (0)   , at the tip of pin, a1=0 1

(

1

at x = l ,  = Tb − T = b , at the tip of pin, b = −a 0l − 2 I 1 2ml 2 

 

2-10

b

=

x

l

−1

2

− 12

(

1

(

1

I1 2mx

2

2

I1 2ml 2

(a) Calculate Re =

) , q = −k  d d

)

)

f

dx x=l

4

V L

= , Pr = 

Cp

= , get

hL

 k k Consider one-D conduction through plane walls: Ti − T q= =  t  +  t  +  t  + 1 k k k h  A  B  C T −T T −T T −T (b) q = i 2 = 2 3 = 3 4 =   t   t   t  k k k  A  B  C (c) C, B, A T −T T −T T −T (d) same as (b): q = i t 2 = 2 t 3 = 3 t 4 =        k k k  C  B  A L

7

= , get h = 


2-11

d 2T = 0 , T = C1 + C2 x dx2 (b) at x = 0 , T = T0 = C1 , x = L , T = TL = T0 + C2 L  T = T0 + (TL −T0 ) x L (a)

(c) Energy balance

  ( qx +  AVCT ) − (q x +  AVCT ) + ( q x +  AVCT ) dx = 0  dx   d  dT  d ( AVCT )  − −kA + dx = 0 d

dx

dx

dx

 k d  dT  V dT dT = , where  = , let  = dx  dx   dx C dx d V =  (d) dx V x dT  = e + C1 = dx V  x T = e + C1x + C2 V at x = 0 , T = T0 , x = L , T = TL ,Vsolve for C1, C2, V L x x  x      T = T0 − (T0 − TL ) + 1− e  − 1− e  L V L V   2-12

Radiation effect on a long thin fin: d 2 ( T − T )  D − (a)  (T 4 − T 4 ) = 0 2 dx k Ac (b) temperature order: (1) Aluminum  (3) Steel  (2) Aluminum with paint due to  effect  (4) steel with paint

2-13

(a) See equation (2.47) (b) See equation (2.53) (c) One-D, s.s., finite-difference energy balance in cylindrical coordinate

2-14

Calculate: P for circular cross-section fin =  Ac for circular cross-section fin =  P for triangular cross-section fin =  Ac for triangular cross-section fin =  qf

( PAc ) 2 ,  f ( P Ac ) 2 1

2-15

Same as problem (2-9).

2-16

From equation (2.52):

1

8


 (mr ) = a0I0 (mr ) + a1K0 (mr ) at r = r1 ,  = b = a0I0 (mr1 ) + a1K0 (mr1 ) (1)  ( r2 ) h = −  (r ) at r = r , 2 2 r k h  a mI (mr ) − a mK (mr ) = − a I (mr ) + a K (mr ) 0 0 2 1 0 2  0 1 2 1 1 2 k from (1) and (2), solve for a0, a1: b K0 (mr1 ) a = 0 I (mr ) − a1 I (mr ) 0 1  0 b 1 K0 (mr1 ) C1  a =   C  I (mr ) C 1 1 (mr ) C  1+ 1 2 1 2  0   I 0 where h C = mI (mr ) + I (mr ) 2 1 1 2 k 0 h C = mK (mr ) − K (mr ) 2 1 1 2 k 0 

2-17

From equation (2.52):  (mr ) = a0I0 (mr ) + a1K0 (mr ) at r = r1 ,  = b = a0I0 (mr1 ) + a1K0 (mr1 )

(1)

at r = r2 ,  = T2 − T = 2 = a0I0 (mr2 ) + a1K0 (mr2 ) b K0 (mr2 ) −  2 K 0 (mr1 ) a0 = I (mr ) K (mr ) − I (mr ) K (mr ) 0

1

0

2

0

2

0

1

0

1

0

2

0

2

0

1

(2)

b I0 (mr2 ) −  2 I 0 (mr1 ) a1 = K (mr ) I (mr ) − K (mr ) I (mr ) 2-18

From equation (2.33):  ( x) = C1emx + C 2e−mx (1) at x = 0 ,  = b = C1 + C2 d  ( L) = 0 = C memL − C me−mL at x = L , 1 2 dx from (1) and (2), solve for C1, C2: e − mL C1 = b mL − mL e +e emL C2 = b mL e + e−mL

9

(2)


 = e−mLemx + emLe− mx = e

m(L− x)

+ e−m(L− x) 

2

=

cosh m ( L − x )

cosh mL emL + e− mL ( emL + e− mL ) 2 d (0) −m sinh m ( L − x) hP sinh mL b q f = −kAc = −kAcb = kAc kAc cosh mL dx cosh mL x=0

b

= hPkAc b tanh mL 2-19

at x = 0 ,  = b = C1 + C2

(1)

(2) at x = L ,  = L = C1emL + C 2e−mL from (1), (2), solve for C1, C2: −mL C =   e − L  b 1 b mL e− mL − emL   −e C2 = b  L−mLb mL e −e  L b − e −mL mx emL − L b −mx (L b )sinh mx + sinh m ( L − x) = e + mL −mL e = e −e sinh mL mL −mL b  e −e cosh mL −L b q f = hPkAc  b sinh mL 2-20

at x = 0 ,  = b = C1 + C2 at x =  ,  = 0 = C1  + 0  C2=b  =  be−mx

 C1=0

q f = hPkAc b

10


Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
SOLUTIONS MANUAL for Heat Transfer 2nd Edition by Je-Chin Han & Lesley Wright. ISBN13: 9780367758974 by welldoneassistant - Issuu