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U@ 2S Z/T) : Ciiapter

This document contains 27 problems related to principles of convection. The problems involve calculating things like velocity profiles, boundary layer thicknesses, heat transfer coefficients, and total heat transfer for a variety of fluid flow scenarios over flat plates, including flow between parallel plates. Expressions are derived for velocity, boundary layer thickness, and heat transfer coefficient as functions of parameters like Reynolds number, distance from the leading edge, temperature distributions, and fluid properties.

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Ramadhe Rossy
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
92 views3 pages

U@ 2S Z/T) : Ciiapter

This document contains 27 problems related to principles of convection. The problems involve calculating things like velocity profiles, boundary layer thicknesses, heat transfer coefficients, and total heat transfer for a variety of fluid flow scenarios over flat plates, including flow between parallel plates. Expressions are derived for velocity, boundary layer thickness, and heat transfer coefficient as functions of parameters like Reynolds number, distance from the leading edge, temperature distributions, and fluid properties.

Uploaded by

Ramadhe Rossy
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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H u #1

CIIAPTER 5 Principles of Convection 267

along with the velocity distribution

u :3-!- 1 rzt'
u@ 2S Z\t)
and the expression for the boundary-layer thickness

6 4.64
x "Eil
{erive anexpression-for the y component of velocity u as a function of x and y.
Calculate the value of u at the outer edge ofthe boundary layer
at distances of6 and
12 in from the leading edge for the conditions of fxampie
S_:.
5-4 Repeat Prob{egn 5-3 for the rinear velocity profile ofprobrem 5-2.
5-5 Using the linear-velocity profile in Problem 5-2 and a cubic-parabola
temperature
distribution [Equation (530)], obtain an expression for heat-transfer
coefficient as a
function of the Reynolds number for a laminar boundary layer on
a flat prate.
5-6 Air at 20 kPa and 5'C enters a 2.5-cm-diameter tube at a velocity
of 1.5 m/s. Using a
flat-plate analysis, estimate the distance from the entrance at
which the flow becomes
fully developed.
5-7 oxygen at a pressure of 2 atm and 27.c blows across a 50-cm-square plate
at a
velocity of 30 m/s' The plate temperature is maintained constant at
l|ToC.Calculate
the total heat lost by the plate.
5-8 A fluid flows between two large parallel plates. Develop an expression
for the velocity
dishibution as a function ofdistance from the centerlini Uetrveen the two plates
under
developed flow conditions.
5-9 using the energy equation given by Equation (5-32), determine an expression
for
heat-transfer coefficient under the conditions

u=,x:const ! -'O :,
T*-T* 6,
where 6s is the thermal-boundary-layer thickness.
5-10 Derive an expression for the heat transfer in a laminar boundary layer
on a flat plate
:
under the condition Lt tt.ro: constant. Assume that the temperature
distribution is
given by the cubic-parabola relation in Equation (5-30).
This solution approximates
the condition observed in the flow of a liquid metar ovir a
flat plate.
5-11 Show that 03u/0y3 = 0 at ):0 for an incompressible laminar UounAary
hyer on a
flat plate with zero-pressure gradient.
5-12 Review the analytical developments of this chapter and list the restrictions
that apply
,_ __ ,l the following equations: (5_25), (5_26), (S_44), (5_46),(5-g5), and (5- 107).
rrlio
Q-t3):"r.r.trl:,]h" of thermar-boundary-rayer thickness to hydrodynamic-boundary-
layer thickness following fluids: air at I atm and2}.t,water
fo_r lhe at 20.c, helium
at I atm and2}oC,liquid ammonia at2}oC,glycerine at20.'C.
5-14 For water flowing over a flat'plate at l5oC- and 3 m/s, calculate
the mass flow through
b"lilio
z>L. at.90"C and I atm rayer at a distance of 5 cm from the reading edge
of the prate.
\ll!)ir flows over a flat plate at a velocityof lo mls. How thick is the
layer at a distance of 2.5 cm from the leading edge of
,_*:Taary the plate?
q!9lTws gvel a flat plate at a constant velocity of 20 m/s and ambient conditions of
20 kPa and 20oC. The plate is heated to a constant temperature
of 75oC, starting at
<-t

Problems

a distance of 7.5 cm from the leading edge. What is


the total heat transfer from the
. *leading edge to a point 35 cm from the leading edge?
(5-17 JMater at l5oC flows between two large parallel plates at a velocity
of 1.5 m/s. The
plates are separated by a distance of 15 mm. Estimate
the distancgfrom the leading
where the flowbecomes fully developed.
_.--f,dge
QL9/.it at standard conditions of I atm and2ToC flows over a flat plate
plate is 60 cm square and is maintained at 97"C. Calculate
at 20 m/s. The
the heat transfer from the
plate.
5-19 Air at 7 kJ.a and 35"C flows across a 30-crn-square flat plate at 7 .s mls.The plate is
maintained at 65oC. Estimate the heat lost from the plati.
5-20 Air at 90oC and atmospheric pressure flows over a horizontal flat plate
at 60 m/s. The
plate is 60 cm square and is maintained at a uniform temperature
-c; the total heat transfer?
of 10"C. What is
5-21 Nihogen at 2 atn and 500 K flows across a 40-cm-square plate at velocity
a of25 m/s.
Calculate the cooling required to maintain the plate surface at a
constant temperature
of300 K.
5-22 Plot the heat-transfer coefficientversus length for flow over a I -m-long flat plate under
the following conditions: (a) helium at I li/in2 abs, g0oF, u
oo :
l0 fV, 1i.O+S oVrl;
I
(D) hydrogen at lb/in2 abs, 80oF, aoo: l0 fl/s; (c) air-at
t
fU/inf ats, S0#,
uoo : l0 ft/s; (O water at 80oF, a6,e = l0 fVs; (e) helium at 20 lb/in2 aUr, SO.f,
aoo : l0 fi/s.
5-23 Calculate the heat transfer from a 20-cm-square plate over which air flows at 35oC
and 14 kPa. The plate temperature is 250"C, and ihe free-stream velocity
is 6 m/s.
5-24 Air at 20 kPa and 20'C flows across a flat plate 60 cm long. The free-sheam
velocity
is 30 m/s, and the plate is heated over its iotal length to itemperature
of 55oC. For
x = 30 cm, calculate the value of y for which u wiil equal ZZ.i m/s.
5-25 For the flow system in Problem 5-24, calculate the value of the friction
coefficient at
a distance of 15 cm from the leading edge.
5-26 Air at a pressure of 200 kPa and free-stream temperature of 2loCflows
over a square
flat plate at a velocity of 30 m/s. The Reynolds number is 106 at the
edge of the plate.
calculate the heat transfer for an isothermal plate maintained at 57oc.
5-27 Calculate the boundary layer thickness at the edge ofthe plate for the flow system
in
Problem 5-26. State the assumptions.
5-28 Air at 5oc and 70 kpa flows over a flat plate at 6 m/s. A heater strip 2.5
cm long
is placed on the plate at a distance of lj
cm from the leading edge. Calculate thi
heat lost from the strip per unit depth of plate for a heatercurfu."
temperature
of65.C.
5-29 Air at I atm and27"C blows across a large concrete surface 15
m wide maintained
at 55'C. The flow velocity is 4.5 m/s. Calculate the convection heat
loss from the
surface.
5-30 Air at 300 K and75 kPa flows over a l-m-square plate at a velocity
of 45 m/s. The
plate is malntained at a constant temperarure i,r+o,i r. crl;"i;;;
the heat lost by the
plate.
flatprate
\--l Air at 50 kPa and l0'Cis maintained
[email protected],"T1"^rll is blown
at 50oc and has dimensions of 50 cm by 50 cm.
across the plate at 20 m/s. Calculate the ireat lost
-^. from theplate.
(s-lli, nows across a 20-cm-square plate with a velocity of 5 m/s. Free-stream conditions
are l0"C and 0.2 atn. A heater in the plate surface fumishes a constant
heat-flux
-
.C

CHAPTER 5 Principles of Convection 269

condition at the wall so that the average wall temperature is 100.c.


calculate the
surface heat flux and the value of ft at an x position of l0 cm.
s-33 calculate the flow velocity necessary to produce a Reynolds number
of l0z for flow
acrgl1 l-m-square plate with the following fluids: (a)water at20"c, (6) air at I
atrn
and20oC, (c) Freon 12 at20C, (d; ammonia at2}"C,and (e) helium
ai 20.C.
5-34 calculate the average heat-transfer coefficient for each of the cases problem
in 5-31
assuming all properties are evaluated at20.C.
5-35 Calculate the boundary-layer thickness at the end of the plate for each case
in

q##,t:'il"#ff:Ti#;f*i:il.lffi
:".,H?,#ili*i#:1,T1*ir:
dissipated t(itfui airstream that blows across the plate at conditions
of'25oC, I atm,
and 3 m/s' The plate is 25 cm square. Estimate the average temperature
of the plate.
What is the plate temperature at the trailing edge?
5-37 Air at 0.5 atm pressure and 27"C flows across a 34-cm-square plate at a velocity
of
20 m/s' The plate temperature is maintained at 127'C. Caiculati the
heat lost by the
plate.
5-38 Helium at 3 atm and 73"C flows across a 3S-cm-square plate that is maintained at
a surface temperature of ll3"C. The free-stream vllocity is 50 m/s. Calculate
the
heat lost by the plate.
-\onuection
at I atm and 300 K blows across a S0-cm-square flat plate at a velocity such
v
Ut-39y'ir
the Reynolds number at the downstream edge of the plate is I . I x
that
105. Heating does
not begin until halfway along the plate and then the surface temperature
Calculate the heat transfer from the plate.
is +oo f.
5'40 Air at 20"C and 14 kPa flows at a velocity of 150 m/s past a flat plate I m long that is
maintained at a constant temperature of 150"C. What is the average heat-trans=fer
rate
per unit area of plate?
5-41 Derive- equations equivalent to Equation (5-85) for critical Reynolds numbers of
3 x 105, 106, and 3 x 106.
5-42 Assuming that the local heat-transfer coefficient for flow on a flat plate can be rep-
resented by Equation (5-81) and that the boundary layer starts at thi leading
eage of
the plate, determine an expression for the averagi hrut-t
-rf.r
coefficient.
5-43 A l0-cm-square plate has an electric heater installed that produces a constant heat
flux. Water at lOoC flows across the plate at a velocity of 3 m/s. What is the total
heat
which can be dissipated if the plate temperature is not to exceed g0oc?
5-44 Repeat Problem 5-41 for air at I atm and 300 K.
5-45 Helium at I atm and 300 K is used to cool a l-m-square plate maintained at 500 K.
The flow velocity is 50 m/s. Calculate the total heatloss irom the plate. What
is the
boundary-layer thickness as the flow leaves the plate?
5'46 Alight breeze at l0 mi/h blows across a metal building in the summer. The
height of
the building wall is 3.2 m, nnd the width is 6.1 m. A-net energy flux
or:+z fr7m,
from the sun is absorbed in the wall and subsequently dissipatii to the
surrounding
air by convection' Assuming that the air is27'C and i atm und blo*.
across the wall
as on a flatplate, estimate the average temperature the wall
will attain for equilibrium
conditions.
5-47 The bottom of a com-chip fryer is l0 ft long by 3 ft wide and is maintained
at a
temperature of 420'F. Cooking oil flows across this surface at a velocity
of I ff/s
and has a free-stream tempemture of 400'F. Calculate the heat transfer
to ihe oil and

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