The document contains the solutions to 7 engineering problems related to heat transfer and thermal conductivity. It includes the given values, required quantities, formulas, and calculations for each problem. The name of the student and instructor are provided at the top along with some identifying details for an assessment.
The document contains the solutions to 7 engineering problems related to heat transfer and thermal conductivity. It includes the given values, required quantities, formulas, and calculations for each problem. The name of the student and instructor are provided at the top along with some identifying details for an assessment.
The document contains the solutions to 7 engineering problems related to heat transfer and thermal conductivity. It includes the given values, required quantities, formulas, and calculations for each problem. The name of the student and instructor are provided at the top along with some identifying details for an assessment.
The document contains the solutions to 7 engineering problems related to heat transfer and thermal conductivity. It includes the given values, required quantities, formulas, and calculations for each problem. The name of the student and instructor are provided at the top along with some identifying details for an assessment.
Program and Year: CE/3 Student Number: 2019152008 Date of Submission: 9/20/2022
Engr. Marc Allan Magbitang
Name of Instructor 1. Calculate the energy transfer rate across 6 inches wall of firebrick with a temperature difference across the wall of 50⁰C. The thermal conductivity of the firebrick is 0.65 BTU/hr·ft·⁰F at the temperature interest. Given: ΔT = 50⁰C = 90⁰F; x = 0.6 in = 0.5 ft ; k = 0.65 BTU/hr-ft-F⁰ Required: Energy Transfer Rate Formula and Solution: Q/A = [0.65(90)]/0.5 = 117 (3.153) = 368.901 W/m2 2. Calculate the thermal diffusivity of pure aluminum with density of 2702 kg/m3, thermal conductivity of 237 W/m-K and specific heat of 0.903 kJ/kg-K. Given: p = 2702 kg/m3 ; k = 237 W/m-K ; Cp = 0.903 kJ/kg-K Required: Thermal Diffusity Formula and Solution: α = k/p Cp = 237/(2702) (0.903) [0.001/1] = 97.15 x 10-6 m2/s 3. Consider a steam of pipe length L=20 cm, inner radius r=6 cm, outer radius of 8 cm, and thermal conductivity k=20W/m-K. the inner and outer surfaces of the pipe are maintained at average temperatures of T1 =150⁰C and T2 =60⁰C, respectively. Determine the rate of heat loss from the steam through the pipe. Given: L = 20cm = 0.2m ; ri = 6cm = 0.06m ; ro = 8cm = 0.08m ; k = 20W/m-k ; T1=150⁰C = 423.16K ; T2=60⁰C = 333.10K Required: Rate of Heat Loss Formula and Solution: Q = 2πkL[(T1 - T2)/ln (ro/ ri)] Q = 2π (20) (0.2) [(423.16 – 333.16)/ln (0.08/0.06)] Q = 7862.67 W 4. A refrigerator stands in a room where the temperature is 20⁰C. The surface temperature on the outside of the refrigerator is 16⁰C. The sides are 30 mm thick and have an equivalent thermal conductivity of 0.1 W/m-K. The heat transfer coefficient on the outside is 10 W/m²-K. Assuming one-dimensional conduction through the sides, calculate the net heat flow and the surface temperature on the inside. Given: x = 30mm = 0.003m ; TR = 20°C ; To = 16.0°C ; K = 0.1 W/m-K ; h = 10W/m2-K Required: (a) Net Heat Flow and (b) Surface Temp on the inside Formula and Solution: (a) q = h ΔT = (10) / (16 – 20) = –40 W/m2 (b) Tsi = 16 + [(0.03) (–40)]/0.1 = 4°C 5. Solve the critical radius in cm for an asbestos-cement covered pipe (k=0.208 W/m-K). The external heat transfer coefficient is 1.5 BTU/hr-ft²-⁰F. Given: k = 0.208 W/m-k ; h = 1.5 BTU/hr-ft-⁰F Required: Critical Radius 5.675W/m2 ⁰F = 1 BTU/hr-ft²-⁰F Formula and Solution: CRA = k/h 0.208/[(1.5) (5.673/1)] = 0.0244m CRA = 2.44cm 6. A 3-mm diameter and 5-m long electric wire is tightly wrapped with a 2-mm thick plastic cover whose thermal conductivity is k=0.15 W/m-⁰C. Electrical measurement indicates that a current of 10A passing through the wire and there is a voltage drop of 8V along the wire. If the insulated wire is exposed to a medium at 30⁰C, with the heat transfer coefficient h=12 W/m²-⁰C, determine the temperature interface of the wire. Given: k = 0.15 W/m²-⁰C ; I = 10 A ; V = 8 V ; T = 30⁰C ; h = 12 W/m2²-⁰C L = 5 m ; d = 0.003m Required: Temperature Interface ; Ti Formula and Solution: Q = VI ; Q = (Ti – T)/Rtotal Ti = Q Rtotal + T (For Rtotal) A2 = 2πrL = 2π(0.035) (5) = 0.1099 Rlow = 1/h A2 = 1/(12) (0.1099) = 0.76 Rplastic = ln (r2/r1) / 2πkL = ln (3.5/1.5)/ 2π (0.15) (5) = 0.18 Rtotal = Rlow + Rplastic = 0.76 + 0.18 = 0.9376 Ti = 80 (0.9376) + 30 Ti = 105.01 ⁰C 7. Surface A is coated with white paint and is maintained at temperature of 200⁰C. It is located directly opposite to surface B which can be considered a black body and is maintained at temperature of 800⁰C. What is the total amount of energy radiated by the black body? Calculate also the amount of heat to be removed from surface a per unit area to maintain its constant temperature. Given: TA = 200⁰C ; TB = 800⁰C ; E = 1 ; σ = 5.67 x 10-8 W/m2 -K4 Required: (a) Energy Radiated and (b) Heat to be Removed Formula and Solution: (a) Qradiated Q = E σ A Ts Qradiated = (1) (5.67x10-8) (1) (800 + 273.16 K) 4 Qradiated = 75.20 kW (b) Qremoved Q = E σ A Ts Qremoved = (1) (5.67x10-8) (1) [(800 + 273.16) – (200 + 273.16)] Qremoved = 72.36 kW