传热学习题解答11.docx
《传热学习题解答11.docx》由会员分享,可在线阅读,更多相关《传热学习题解答11.docx(31页珍藏版)》请在冰豆网上搜索。
传热学习题解答11
Chapter1
BASICSOFHEATTRANSFER
ThermodynamicsandHeatTransfer
1-1CThermodynamicsdealswiththeamountofheattransferasasystemundergoesaprocessfromoneequilibriumstatetoanother.Heattransfer,ontheotherhand,dealswiththerateofheattransferaswellasthetemperaturedistributionwithinthesystemataspecifiedtime.
1-2C(a)Thedrivingforceforheattransferisthetemperaturedifference.(b)Thedrivingforceforelectriccurrentflowistheelectricpotentialdifference(voltage).(a)Thedrivingforceforfluidflowisthepressuredifference.
1-3CThecalorictheoryisbasedontheassumptionthatheatisafluid-likesubstancecalledthe"caloric"whichisamassless,colorless,odorlesssubstance.Itwasabandonedinthemiddleofthenineteenthcenturyafteritwasshownthatthereisnosuchthingasthecaloric.
1-4CTheratingproblemsdealwiththedeterminationoftheheattransferrateforanexistingsystemataspecifiedtemperaturedifference.Thesizingproblemsdealwiththedeterminationofthesizeofasysteminordertotransferheatataspecifiedrateforaspecifiedtemperaturedifference.
1-5CTheexperimentalapproach(testingandtakingmeasurements)hastheadvantageofdealingwiththeactualphysicalsystem,andgettingaphysicalvaluewithinthelimitsofexperimentalerror.However,thisapproachisexpensive,timeconsuming,andoftenimpractical.Theanalyticalapproach(analysisorcalculations)hastheadvantagethatitisfastandinexpensive,buttheresultsobtainedaresubjecttotheaccuracyoftheassumptionsandidealizationsmadeintheanalysis.
1-6CModelingmakesitpossibletopredictthecourseofaneventbeforeitactuallyoccurs,ortostudyvariousaspectsofaneventmathematicallywithoutactuallyrunningexpensiveandtime-consumingexperiments.Whenpreparingamathematicalmodel,allthevariablesthataffectthephenomenaareidentified,reasonableassumptionsandapproximationsaremade,andtheinterdependenceofthesevariablesarestudied.Therelevantphysicallawsandprinciplesareinvoked,andtheproblemisformulatedmathematically.Finally,theproblemissolvedusinganappropriateapproach,andtheresultsareinterpreted.
1-7CTherightchoicebetweenacrudeandcomplexmodelisusuallythesimplestmodelwhichyieldsadequateresults.Preparingveryaccuratebutcomplexmodelsisnotnecessarilyabetterchoicesincesuchmodelsarenotmuchusetoananalystiftheyareverydifficultandtimeconsumingtosolve.Attheminimum,themodelshouldreflecttheessentialfeaturesofthephysicalproblemitrepresents.
HeatandOtherFormsofEnergy
1-8CTherateofheattransferperunitsurfaceareaiscalledheatflux
.Itisrelatedtotherateofheattransferby
.
1-9CEnergycanbetransferredbyheat,work,andmass.Anenergytransferisheattransferwhenitsdrivingforceistemperaturedifference.
1-10CThermalenergyisthesensibleandlatentformsofinternalenergy,anditisreferredtoasheatindailylife.
1-11CFortheconstantpressurecase.ThisisbecausetheheattransfertoanidealgasismCpTatconstantpressureandmCpTatconstantvolume,andCpisalwaysgreaterthanCv.
1-12Acylindricalresistoronacircuitboarddissipates0.6Wofpower.Theamountofheatdissipatedin24h,theheatflux,andthefractionofheatdissipatedfromthetopandbottomsurfacesaretobedetermined.
AssumptionsHeatistransferreduniformlyfromallsurfaces.
Analysis(a)Theamountofheatthisresistordissipatesduringa24-hourperiodis
(since1Wh=3600Ws=3.6kJ)
(b)Theheatfluxonthesurfaceoftheresistoris
(c)Assumingtheheattransfercoefficienttobeuniform,heattransferisproportionaltothesurfacearea.Thenthefractionofheatdissipatedfromthetopandbottomsurfacesoftheresistorbecomes
DiscussionHeattransferfromthetopandbottomsurfacesissmallrelativetothattransferredfromthesidesurface.
1-13EAlogicchipinacomputerdissipates3Wofpower.Theamountheatdissipatedin8handtheheatfluxonthesurfaceofthechiparetobedetermined.
AssumptionsHeattransferfromthesurfaceisuniform.
Analysis(a)Theamountofheatthechipdissipatesduringan8-hourperiodis
(b)Theheatfluxonthesurfaceofthechipis
1-14Thefilamentofa150Wincandescentlampis5cmlongandhasadiameterof0.5mm.Theheatfluxonthesurfaceofthefilament,theheatfluxonthesurfaceoftheglassbulb,andtheannualelectricitycostofthebulbaretobedetermined.
AssumptionsHeattransferfromthesurfaceofthefilamentandthebulbofthelampisuniform.
Analysis(a)Theheattransfersurfaceareaandtheheatfluxonthesurfaceofthefilamentare
(b)Theheatfluxonthesurfaceofglassbulbis
(c)Theamountandcostofelectricalenergyconsumedduringaone-yearperiodis
1-15A1200Wironisleftontheironingboardwithitsbaseexposedtotheair.Theamountofheattheirondissipatesin2h,theheatfluxonthesurfaceoftheironbase,andthecostoftheelectricityaretobedetermined.
AssumptionsHeattransferfromthesurfaceisuniform.
Analysis(a)Theamountofheattheirondissipatesduringa2-hperiodis
(b)Theheatfluxonthesurfaceoftheironbaseis
(c)Thecostofelectricityconsumedduringthisperiodis
1-16A15cm20cmcircuitboardhouses120closelyspaced0.12Wlogicchips.Theamountofheatdissipatedin10handtheheatfluxonthesurfaceofthecircuitboardaretobedetermined.
Assumptions1Heattransferfromthebacksurfaceoftheboardisnegligible.2Heattransferfromthefrontsurfaceisuniform.
Analysis(a)Theamountofheatthiscircuitboarddissipatesduringa10-hperiodis
(b)Theheatfluxonthesurfaceofthecircuitboardis
1-17Analuminumballistobeheatedfrom80Cto200C.Theamountofheatthatneedstobetransferredtothealuminumballistobedetermined.
AssumptionsThepropertiesofthealuminumballareconstant.
PropertiesTheaveragedensityandspecificheatofaluminumaregiventobe=2,700kg/m3and
kJ/kg.C.
AnalysisTheamountofenergyaddedtotheballissimplythechangeinitsinternalenergy,andisdeterminedfrom
where
Substituting,
Therefore,515kJofenergy(heatorworksuchaselectricalenergy)needstobetransferredtothealuminumballtoheatitto200C.
1-18Thebodytemperatureofamanrisesfrom37°Cto39°Cduringstrenuousexercise.Theresultingincreaseinthethermalenergycontentofthebodyistobedetermined.
AssumptionsThebodytemperaturechangesuniformly.
PropertiesTheaveragespecificheatofthehumanbodyisgiventobe3.6kJ/kg.°C.
AnalysisThechangeinthesensibleinternalenergycontentofthebodyasa
resultofthebodytemperaturerising2Cduringstrenuousexerciseis
U=mCT=(70kg)(3.6kJ/kg.C)(2C)=504kJ
1-19Anelectricallyheatedhousemaintainedat22°Cexperiencesinfiltrationlossesatarateof0.7ACH.Theamountofenergylossfromthehouseduetoinfiltrationperdayanditscostaretobedetermined.
Assumptions1Airasanidealgaswithaconstantspecificheatsatroomtemperature.2Thevolumeoccupiedbythefurnitureandotherbelongingsisnegligible.3Thehouseismaintainedataconstanttemperatureandpressureatalltimes.4Theinfiltratingairexfiltratesattheindoorstemperatureof22°C.
PropertiesThespecificheatofairatroomtemperatureis
=1.007kJ/kg.C(TableA-15).
AnalysisThevolumeoftheairinthehouseis
Notingthattheinfiltrationrateis0.7ACH(airchangesperhour)andthustheairinthehouseiscompletelyreplacedbytheoutdoorair0.724=16.8timesperday,themassflowrateofairthroughthehouseduetoinfiltrationis
Notingthatoutdoorairentersat5Candleavesat22C,theenergylossofthishouseperdayis
Ataunitcostof$0.082/kWh,thecostofthiselectricalenergylostbyinfiltrationis
1-20Ahouseisheatedfrom10Cto22Cbyanelectricheater,andsomeairescapesthroughthecracksastheheatedairinthehouseexpandsatconstantpressure.Theamountofheattransfertotheairanditscostaretobedetermined.
Assumptions1Airasanidealgaswithaconstantspecificheatsatroomtemperature.2Thevolumeoccupiedbythefurnitureandotherbelongingsisnegligible.3Thepressureinthehouseremainsconstantatalltimes.4Heatlossfromthehousetotheoutdoorsisnegligibleduringheating.5Theairleaksoutat22C.
PropertiesThespecificheatofairatroomtemperatureis
=1.007kJ/kg.C(TableA-15).
AnalysisThevolumeandmassoftheairinthehouseare
Notingthatthepressureinthehouseremainsconstantduringheating,theamountofheatthatmustbetransferredtotheairinthehouseasitisheatedfrom10to22Cisdeterminedtobe
Notingthat1kWh=3600kJ,thecostofthiselectricalenergyataunitcostof$0.075/kWhis
Therefore,itwillcostthehomeownerabout19centstoraisethetemperatureinhishousefrom10to22C.
1-21EAwaterheaterisinitiallyfilledwithwaterat45F.Theamountofenergythatneedstobetransferredtothewatertoraiseitstemperatureto140Fistobedetermined.
Assumptions1Waterisanincompressiblesubstancewithconstantspecificheatsatroomtemperature.2Nowaterflowsinoroutofthetankduringheating.
PropertiesThedensityandspecificheatofwateraregiventobe62lbm/ft3and1.0Btu/lbm.F.
AnalysisThemassofwaterinthetankis
Then,theamountofheatthatmustbetransferredtothewaterinthe
tankasitisheatedfrom45to140