The Theory Behind Heat Transfer
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Heat Transfer and Cooling Techniques at Low Temperature
Heat Transfer and Cooling Techniques at Low Temperature B. Baudouy1 CEA Saclay, France Abstract The first part of this chapter gives an introduction to heat transfer and cooling techniques at low temperature. We review the fundamental laws of heat transfer (conduction, convection and radiation) and give useful data specific to cryogenic conditions (thermal contact resistance, total emissivity of materials and heat transfer correlation in forced or boiling flow for example) used in the design of cooling systems. In the second part, we review the main cooling techniques at low temperature, with or without cryogen, from the simplest ones (bath cooling) to the ones involving the use of cryocoolers without forgetting the cooling flow techniques. Keywords: heat-transfer, cooling techniques, low-temperature, cryogen. 1 Introduction Maintaining a system at a temperature much lower than room temperature implies that the design of your cooling system must ensure its thermal stability in the steady-state regime; that is, the temperature of your system must remain constant in the nominal working condition. It also requires a certain level of thermal protection against transient events; that is, your temperature system must stay below a certain value to avoid problematic situations such as extra mechanical constraints due to the thermal expansion of materials with temperature. The ultimate goal is to minimize the heat load from the surroundings and to maximize the heat transfer with a cooling device. To be able to achieve this objective, identification of the different heat loads on the system is required, as well as knowledge of the fundamental laws of heat transfer, the thermo-physical properties of materials and fluids such as the density (kg·m–3) and heat capacity (J·kg–1·K –1), and thermal conductivity (W·m–1·K–1) and the cooling techniques such as conduction, radiation or forced flow based techniques. -
Compact Heat Exchangers for Mobile Co2 Systems
COMPACT HEAT EXCHANGERS FOR MOBILE CO2 SYSTEMS A. Hafner SINTEF Energy Research Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Trondheim (Norway) ABSTRACT The natural refrigerant carbon dioxide (CO2) with all its advantages offers new possibilities of efficient heating and cooling at different climates. In reversible air conditioning systems the capacity and efficiency in cooling mode is seen to be most important. The efficiency of the reversible interior heat exchanger depends on the design of the heat exchanger. Efficiency reduction is among other factors caused by refrigerant- side pressure drop, heat conduction, refrigerant- and air maldistribution. Uniform air temperatures at the outlet of the heat exchanger are an important aspect regarding comfort and control of the mobile HVAC system. A prototype CO2 system with a separator, refrigerant pump and a single pass heat exchanger was tested under varies conditions. The tests were performed at low compressor revolution speed i.e. idle conditions. Compared with a baseline heat exchanger of equal size, the use of an external operated pump to circulate the refrigerant through the heat exchanger, increased the cooling capacity at equal pressure levels by up to 14 %. At equal cooling capacities the COP increased by up to 23 %. Airside temperature distribution was more uniform with this way of operating the system. 1 INTRODUCTION Several authors for example Hrnjak et al 2002, Nekså et al. 2001 describe CO2 systems where flash gas was bypassed the evaporator and thereafter reunified with the leaving gas of the evaporator. With such a system concept only liquid refrigerant enters the evaporator which has an positive effect on distribution of the refrigerant into 20000 the microchannels. -
HEAT PIPE COOLING of TURBOSHAFT ENGINES William G
E AMEICA SOCIEY O MECAICA EGIEES -G-220 y t 345 E. 47th St., New York, N.Y. 10017 C e Sociey sa o e esosie o saemes o oiios aace i ^7 papers or discussion at meetings of the Society or of its Divisions or Sections, m ® o ie i is uicaios iscussio is ie oy i e ae is u- ise i a ASME oua aes ae aaiae om ASME o mos ae e meeig ie i USA Copyright © 1993 by ASME EA IE COOIG O UOSA EGIES Downloaded from http://asmedigitalcollection.asme.org/GT/proceedings-pdf/GT1993/78903/V03AT15A071/2403426/v03at15a071-93-gt-220.pdf by guest on 27 September 2021 William G. Anderson Sandra Hoff Dave Winstanley Thermacore, Inc. Power Systems Division John Phillips Lancaster, PA U.S. Army Scott DelPorte Fort Eustis, Virginia Garrett Engine Division Allied Signal Aerospace Co. Phoenix, Arizona ASAC an effective thermal conductivity that is hundreds of times larger Reduction in turbine engine cooling flows is required to meet than copper. Because of their large effective thermal the IHPTET Phase II engine performance levels. Heat pipes, conductivity, most heat pipes are essentially isothermal, with which are devices with very high thermal conductance, can help temperature differences between the evaporator and condenser reduce the required cooling air. A survey was conducted to ends on the order of a degree celsius. The only significant identify potential applications for heat pipes in turboshaft engines. temperature drop is caused by heat conduction through the heat The applications for heat pipe cooling of turbine engine pipe envelope and wick. -
Heat Exchangers Quick Facts
TM WATER HEATERS Heat Exchangers Quick Facts HUBBELLHEATERS.COM What Are They? A heat exchanger is a device that allows thermal energy (heat) from a liquid or gas to pass another fluid without the two fluids mixing. It transfers the heat without transferring the fluid that carries the heat. Therefore, just the heat is exchanged from one fluid to another. This type of heat transfer is utilized with many applications including water heating, sewage treatment, heating and air conditioning, and refrigera- tion. There are several different types of heat exchangers, each with their own design that work to heat up water. Next we will break down some of the key features of commonly used heat exchangers and the differences between them. Plate: A plate heat exchanger consists of a series of metal plates, typically stainless steel, that are joined together with a small amount of space between the face of the plates. The bottom of the plates create a small gutter or channel in between each plate which helps to keep water flowing. The thinner the channel, the more efficient the plates will be at transferring heat to the water because smaller amounts of water can be heated up faster. Plate heat exchangers have a large surface area, so as fluid flows in between these plates, it extracts heat from the plates rather quickly. This design is available as a brazed plate or gasketed design and can be configured as single or double wall. www.hubbellheaters.com Page 1 Electric/Coil: An electric heat exchanger is probably what most people think of when they think “electric heat” It is a simple coil wire that gives off heat like a light bulb in a lamp, and when electricity flows through it, it converts the energy passing through into heat. -
Compressor Cooling
Compressor cooling Compressed air – the fourth utility A gas compressor is a mechanical compressed air are pneumatic tools, The major cooling applications for device that converts power into kinetic energy storage, production lines, compressors where heat exchangers energy by increasing the pressure of automated assembly stations, are used are: gas and reducing its volume. refrigeration, gas dusters and air-start • Air cooling systems. • Oil cooling Compressed air has become one of • Water cooling the most important power media used Another important power media is • Heat recovery in industry providing power for a compressed natural gas (CNG), which multitude of manufacturing operations. is made by compressing natural gas to In industry, compressed air is so widely less than 1% of the volume it occupies used that it is often regarded as the at standard atmospheric pressure. fourth utility, after electricity, natural gas CNG is generally used in traditional and water. General uses of combustion engines. Oil-free Compressor Oil Air Water Air cooling The compressed gas from the Oil cooling A multi-stage compressor can contain compressor is hot after compression, Both lubricated and oil-free one or several intercoolers. Since often 70-200°C. An aftercooler is used compressors need oil cooling. In compression generates heat, the to lower the temperature, which also oil-free compressors it is the lubrication compressed gas needs to be cooled results in condensation. The aftercooler oil for the gearbox that has to be between stages, making the is placed directly after the compressor cooled. In oil-injected compressors it is compression less adiabatic and more in order to precipitate the main part of the oil which is mixed with the isothermal. -
Plate Heat Exchangers for Refrigeration Applications
Plate heat exchangers for refrigeration applications Technical reference manual A Technical Reference Manual for Plate Heat Exchangers in Refrigeration & Air conditioning Applications by Dr. Claes Stenhede/Alfa Laval AB Fifth edition, February 2nd, 2004. Alfa Laval AB II No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, recording, or otherwise, without the prior written permission of Alfa Laval AB. Permission is usually granted for a limited number of illustrations for non-commer- cial purposes provided proper acknowledgement of the original source is made. The information in this manual is furnished for information only. It is subject to change without notice and is not intended as a commitment by Alfa Laval, nor can Alfa Laval assume responsibility for errors and inaccuracies that might appear. This is especially valid for the various flow sheets and systems shown. These are intended purely as demonstrations of how plate heat exchangers can be used and installed and shall not be considered as examples of actual installations. Local pressure vessel codes, refrigeration codes, practice and the intended use and in- stallation of the plant affect the choice of components, safety system, materials, control systems, etc. Alfa Laval is not in the business of selling plants and cannot take any responsibility for plant designs. Copyright: Alfa Laval Lund AB, Sweden. This manual is written in Word 2000 and the illustrations are made in Designer 3.1. Word is a trademark of Microsoft Corporation and Designer of Micrografx Inc. Printed by Prinfo Paritas Kolding A/S, Kolding, Denmark ISBN 91-630-5853-7 III Content Foreword. -
Cooling Technology Institute
PAPER NO: 18-15 CATEGORY: HVAC APPLIcatIONS COOLING TECHNOLOGY INSTITUTE CLOSING THE LOOP – WHICH METHOD IS BEST FOR YOUR SYSTEM? FRANK MORRISON ANDREW RUSHWORTH BALTIMORE AIRCOIL COMPANY The studies and conclusions reported in this paper are the results of the author’s own work. CTI has not investigated, and CTI expressly disclaims any duty to investigate, any product, service process, procedure, design, or the like that may be described herein. The appearance of any technical data, editorial material, or advertisement in this publication does not constitute endorsement, warranty, or guarantee by CTI of any product, service process, procedure, design, or the like. CTI does not warranty that the information in this publication is free of errors, and CTI does not necessarily agree with any statement or opinion in this publication. The user assumes the entire risk of the use of any information in this publication. Copyright 2018. All rights reserved. Presented at the 2018 Cooling Technology Institute Annual Conference Houston, Texas - February 4-8, 2018 This page left intentionally blank. Page 2 of 32 Closing The Loop – Which Method is Best for Your System? Abstract Closed loop cooling systems deliver many benefits compared to traditional open loop systems, such as reduced system fouling, reduced risk of fluid contamination, lower maintenance, and increased system reliability and uptime. Several methods are used to close the cooling loop, including the use of an open circuit cooling tower coupled with a plate & frame heat exchanger or the use of a closed circuit cooling tower. This study compares the total installed cost of open circuit cooling tower / heat exchanger combinations versus closed circuit cooling towers, including equipment, material, and labor costs. -
Four Types of Heat Exchanger Failures
Four Types of Heat Exchanger Failures . mechanical, chemically induced corrosion, combination of mechanical and chemically induced corrosion, and scale, mud, and algae fouling By MARVIN P. SCHWARTZ, Chief Product Engineer, ITT Bell & Gossett a unit of Fluid Handling Div., International Telephone & Telegraph Corp , Skokie IL Hcat exchangers usually provide a long service life with Maximum recommended velocity in the tubes and little or no maintenance because they do not contain any entrance nozzle is a function of many variables, including moving parts. However, there are four types of heat tube material, fluid handled, and temperature. Materials exchanger failures that can occur, and can usually be such as steel, stainless steel, and copper-nickel withstand prevented: mechanical, chemically induced corrosion, higher tube velocities than copper. Copper is normally combination of mechanical and chemically induced limited to 7.5 fps; the other materials can handle 10 or 11 corrosion, and scale, mud. and algae fouling. fps. If water is flowing through copper tubing, the velocity This article provides the plant engineer with a detailed should be less than 7.5 fps when it contains suspended look at the problems that can develop and describes the solids or is softened. corrective actions that should be taken to prevent them. Erosion problems on the outside of tubes usually result Mechanical-These failures can take seven different from impingement of wet, high-velocity gases, such as forms: metal erosion, steam or water hammer, vibration, steam. Wet gas impingement is controlled by oversizing thermal fatigue, freeze-up, thermal expansion. and loss of inlet nozzles, or by placing impingement baffles in the cooling water. -
Solar Cooling Used for Solar Air Conditioning - a Clean Solution for a Big Problem
Solar Cooling Used for Solar Air Conditioning - A Clean Solution for a Big Problem Stefan Bader Editor Werner Lang Aurora McClain csd Center for Sustainable Development II-Strategies Technology 2 2.10 Solar Cooling for Solar Air Conditioning Solar Cooling Used for Solar Air Conditioning - A Clean Solution for a Big Problem Stefan Bader Based on a presentation by Dr. Jan Cremers Figure 1: Vacuum Tube Collectors Introduction taics convert the heat produced by solar energy into electrical power. This power can be “The global mission, these days, is an used to run a variety of devices which for extensive reduction in the consumption of example produce heat for domestic hot water, fossil energy without any loss in comfort or lighting or indoor temperature control. living standards. An important method to achieve this is the intelligent use of current and Photovoltaics produce electricity, which can be future solar technologies. With this in mind, we used to power other devices, such as are developing and optimizing systems for compression chillers for cooling buildings. architecture and industry to meet the high While using the heat of the sun to cool individual demands.” Philosophy of SolarNext buildings seems counter intuitive, a closer look AG, Germany.1 into solar cooling systems reveals that it might be an efficient way to use the energy received When sustainability is discussed, one of the from the sun. On the one hand, during the time first techniques mentioned is the use of solar that heat is needed the most - during the energy. There are many ways to utilize the winter months - there is a lack of solar energy. -
Different Types of Heat Pipes
TFAWS Active Thermal Paper Session Different Types of Heat Pipes William G. Anderson Advanced Cooling Technologies, Inc. Presented By William G. Anderson [email protected] Thermal & Fluids Analysis Workshop TFAWS 2014 August 4 - 8, 2014 NASA Glenn Research Center Cleveland, OH Motivation Most heat pipe books discuss standard heat pipes, vapor chambers, and thermosyphons – Most of the heat pipes in use are constant conductance heat pipes and thermosyphons (> 99%) Specialty books discuss VCHPs for precise temperature control, and diode heat pipes Information on non-standard heat pipes is buried in the technical literature This presentation is a brief survey of the different types of heat pipes ADVANCED COOLING TECHNOLOGIES, INC. Motivation ISO9001-2008 & AS9100-C Certified 2 Presentation Outline Constant Conductance Heat Pipes – Heat Pipes – Vapor Chambers Gas-Loaded Heat Pipes – Variable Conductance Heat Pipes (VCHPs) – Pressure Controlled Heat Pipes (PCHPs) – Gas Trap Diode Heat Pipes Interrupted Wick – Liquid Trap Diode Heat Pipes Heat Pipe and VCHP Heat Exchangers Alternate Means of Liquid Return – Thermosyphons – Rotating Heat Pipes ADVANCED COOLING TECHNOLOGIES, INC. Agenda ISO9001-2008 & AS9100-C Certified 3 Heat Pipe Basics Vapor Space Liquid Film Passive two-phase heat transfer device operating in a closed system – Heat/Power causes working fluid to vaporize – Vapor flows to cooler end where it condenses – Condensed liquid returns to evaporator by gravity or capillary force Typically a 2-5 °C ΔT across the length of the pipe keff ranges from 10,000 to 200,000 W/m-K Heat Pipes can operate with heat flux up to 50-75W/cm2 – Custom wicks to 500W/cm2 ADVANCED COOLING TECHNOLOGIES, INC. -
Mold and Indoor Air Quality in Schools
Mold and Indoor Air Quality in Schools University of Nebraska—Lincoln Extension Indoor Air Quality (IAQ) Air quality can be affected by many compounds and organisms Molds and other indoor air pollutants can have negative effects on occupants’ health Some indoor air pollutants can be triggers for asthma ¾A lung disease that, when triggered, can result in severe, acute attacks that can be life threatening 1995 GEO Report… Over 50% of the nation’s schools have poor ventilation and significant sources of pollution in buildings Photo: USDA Factors Affecting IAQ Tighter building construction or remodeling of old structures ¾ Energy efficient practices without adequate ventilation and humidity control Synthetic building materials and furnishings Chemical products used indoors ¾ Some give off Volatile Organic Compounds (VOCs) Pests – Cockroaches, rodents Dust mites and other components of dust Animals – classroom pets Factors Affecting IAQ Pollen Secondhand smoke and combustion High humidity, condensation, leaking roofs (and other parts of buildings) cause moisture problems when food (organic matter) and other conditions are present Moisture Time Mold! Photo: University of Nebraska Leaking Roofs and Buildings Allow Entry of: Moisture Insects Rodents Organic materials (i.e. soil) Pollutants Photo: University of Nebraska Potential Air Pollution Sources Inadequately vented gas appliances Formaldehyde from new building products Other products, including pesticides Health Consequences of Poor Indoor Air Quality Short-term health effects of pollutants: -
Process Heat Exchanger Options for the Advanced High Temperature Reactor
INL/EXT-11-21584 Revision 1 Process Heat Exchanger Options for the Advanced High Temperature Reactor Piyush Sabharwall Eung Soo Kim Michael McKellar Nolan Anderson Mike Patterson June 2011 DISCLAIMER This information was prepared as an account of work sponsored by an agency of the U.S. Government. Neither the U.S. Government nor any agency thereof, nor any of their employees, makes any warranty, expressed or implied, or assumes any legal liability or responsibility for the accuracy, completeness, or usefulness, of any information, apparatus, product, or process disclosed, or represents that its use would not infringe privately owned rights. References herein to any specific commercial product, process, or service by trade name, trade mark, manufacturer, or otherwise, does not necessarily constitute or imply its endorsement, recommendation, or favoring by the U.S. Government or any agency thereof. The views and opinions of authors expressed herein do not necessarily state or reflect those of the U.S. Government or any agency thereof. INL/EXT-11-21584 Revision 1 Process Heat Exchanger Options for the Advanced High Temperature Reactor Piyush Sabharwall Eung Soo Kim Michael McKellar Nolan Anderson Mike Patterson June 2011 Idaho National Laboratory Next Generation Nuclear Plant Project Idaho Falls, Idaho 83415 Prepared for the U.S. Department of Energy Office of Nuclear Energy Under DOE Idaho Operations Office Contract DE-AC07-05ID14517 Revision 1 ABSTRACT This study defines the design options for a secondary heat exchanger that couples the intermediate loop of a molten-salt-cooled nuclear reactor to a power production process. It is the first of several studies needed to select, develop, and demonstrate a secondary heat exchanger.