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R Satish Kumar: Rgmcet-Nandyal

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RGMCET-NANDYAL

Presented by

R SATISH KUMAR

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KNOWN TO UNKNOWN

• What is the necessity of heat in our lives

• What is meant by electric heating

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OBJECTIVES

Upon completion of this topic you would be able


to understand
• important role of heat in everyday life

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Applications

Domestic Applications
Room Heaters
Immersion water heaters
Gysers
Electric kettles
Electric ovens
Toasters
Air driers

Industrial Applications
 Melting of metals
Annealing, brazing
Moulding
Baking industries
Heat treatment
Making of plywood
Enamelling of copper wires
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ADVANTAGES OF ELECTRICAL HEATING
• Cleanliness : Eliminates the dust and ash

• High Efficiency

• No Pollution : No contamination of atmosphere

• Localized heating.

• Ease of Control : accurate control of Temperature

• Uniform heating : the charge is conducting or Non-conducting material

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Contd…

• Better working conditions : No irritating noise

• Less floor area is required : Compactness of Electric furnace

• No carrying expense

• Low attention : Does not require continuous attention

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Conduction : The process in which heat is transferred from one particle to
another in direction of fall of temperature without the actual movement of
particles of medium is called conduction.
Ex : Heating vessel

Convection: The process in which heat is transferred from one place to


another (from hotter to colder) by actual movement of particles of medium
is called convection.
Ex: Water Heater and Room Heaters

Radiation: The process in which heat is transferred from hotter body to


colder body without heating the medium in between is called radiation.
EX: Heat from Sun

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Modes of Heat Transfer
• The Methods of Heat transfer from a hot body are
• a) Conduction : Conduction takes place in solids ,liquids
and gasses.
• b)Convection : Heat is transferred from one point to the
other point due to motion of molecules .
• Heat dissipation: H = 3.875 (T1-T2)1.25 w/m2
• T1 = Temperature of the heating surface (0K)
• T2 = Temperature of the Air (0K)

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Modes of Heat Transfer
• c) Radiation : The radiant energy is emitted and absorbed by
surfaces.
Heat dissipation: H=5.72Ke [(T1/100)4 – (T2/100)4] w/m2
T1 = Temperature of source (0K).
T2 = Temperature of absorbing surface (0K)
e = emissivity = 0.9, k = radiant efficiency or constant
= 1 for single element
= 0.5 to 0.8 several elements.
• The rise in temperature is “Rt-R0” and the corresponding rise in
temperature is t°c (t°c - 0°c)
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requirements for good Heating Material

• The heating Material is required to possess the following


properties
• low temperature coefficient of resistance (const resis)
• Free from Oxidation
• High melting point
• Non corrosive
• Ductile
• High mechanical strength
• Economical

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Materials for Heating Elements:

• The materials normally used as heating


elements are

• Nickel-chromium,

• Nickel-chromium iron,

• Nickel-chromium aluminum and

• Nickel-copper.
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Properties of heating elements
Sl. Type of Alloy Composition commerc Specific Specifi Maximu
No. ial name resistance at c m
200C gravity temparat
ure

1. Nickel-chromium 80% Ni Nichro 1.03 μΩ-m 8.35 11500C


20% Cr. me
Nickel-chromium
2. Iron 60% Ni 1.06 μΩ-m 8.27 9500C
16% Cr.
24% Fe
Iron chromium Kanthal
3. Aluminum 65-75% Fe 1.4 μΩ-m 7.2 1150 to
20-30% Cr. 13500C
5% Al. Eureka
Nickel- Copper
4. 45% Ni 0.49 μΩ-m 8.88 4000C
55% Cr.
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Reasons for failure of Heating Elements:

• Formation of hot spots.

• Oxidation of elements and intermittency of operation.

• Embrittlement caused by grain growth.

• Corrosion.

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• ρ= Specific Resistance (Ωm)

• T1= Absolute Temp of element material (°K)

• T2= Absolute Temp of the charge (ºK)

• e = Emissivity = 1 for black body and


= 0.9 for resistance element
• K = Radiating efficiency
= 1 for single element
= 0.5to 0.8 for many elements

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Design of Heating Element
Heating element Design for an Electric
Furnaces to determine the size and length of
the element

• P=Power input/phase (watt)

• V=voltage/phase ( volts)

• R=Resistance (Ohm)

• L=length (m)

• A-area of Cross section (m2)


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H = Heat dissipated( w/m²)

P = V²/R ( power input )

Since R = ρl/a

therefore P= V² /( ρl/a )

where a= лd²/4

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V2 V2  2 
  d 
ρl ρl  4 

4  Pl
d 2

d 2

According to Stefan’s law of heat radiation

 T1  4  T2  4 
H  5.72ke      Watt / sq.m
 100   100  
Total Heat dissipated = H * Surface area element

P = H x πdl
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Summary

We have discussed about

• Advantages of electrical heating

• Modes of heat transfer

• Design of heating element

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QUIZ

1.One of the advantages of electrical heating

a. Uniform heating

b. Non-Uniform heating

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QUIZ

2.One of the requirements of good heating element

• High melting point

• Low melting point

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Frequently Asked Questions

1.Derive an expression used to design a heating element?

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