T.- 100 °C Vacuum T. = 20 °C Figure 1.17 Problem 1.12 Two walls facing each other are thin, very large in extent, highly conducting, and radiatively black on the facing surfaces (Fig. 1.17). They are separated by a vacuum. The outsides of the plates experi- ence convection (without radiation) as shown. Set up an equation for the temperature of the left-hand plate and solve it by iteration. Then find the temperature of the right-hand plate. [Tright = 42.5°C] 6-50 W/m²K h= 20 W/m²K

T.- 100 °C Vacuum T. = 20 °C Figure 1.17 Problem 1.12 Two walls facing each other are thin, very large in extent, highly conducting, and radiatively black on the facing surfaces (Fig. 1.17). They are separated by a vacuum. The outsides of the plates experi- ence convection (without radiation) as shown. Set up an equation for the temperature of the left-hand plate and solve it by iteration. Then find the temperature of the right-hand plate. [Tright = 42.5°C] 6-50 W/m²K h= 20 W/m²K

Elements Of Electromagnetics

7th Edition

ISBN:9780190698614

Author:Sadiku, Matthew N. O.

Publisher:Sadiku, Matthew N. O.

ChapterMA: Math Assessment

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1.1MA

See similar textbooks

Similar questions

You are shocked to learn that the Sun (which has a mass of 1M⊙) and Betelgeuse (with a mass of 11M⊙) have both become black holes overnight. Which black hole would have a larger event horizon and why? What do you experience if you fly your spaceship towards the Betelgeuse black hole? Describe any effects on you or the spaceship What would an observer on the other side of the galaxy see when looking at the black holes against the background of the rest of the stars in the Milky Way?
i need correct explanation my best wishes ton
A manufacturing facility located at 32° N latitude has a glazing area of 60 m² facing west that consists of double pane windows made of clear glass (SHGC = 0.766). To reduce the solar heat gain in summer, a reflective film that will reduce the SHGC to 0.35 is considered. The cooling season consists of June, July, August, and September, and the heating season, October through April. The average daily solar heat fluxes incident on the west side at this latitude are 2.35, 3.03, 3.62, 4.00, 4.20, 4.24, 4.16, 3.93, 3.48, 2.94, 2.33, and 2.07 kWh/day · m² for January through December, respectively. Also, the unit costs of electricity and natural gas are $0.09/kWh and $0.45/therm., respectively. If the coefficient of performance of the cooling system is 3.2 and the efficiency of the furnace is 0.90, determine the net annual cost savings due to installing reflective coating on the windows. Also, determine the simple payback period if the installation cost of reflective film is $20/m². Answers:…
Please include a free body diagram and assumptions
8.
What is the solution to this problem?
A long, horizontal, cylindrical steel reactor, 1 m in diameter, has a surface temperature of 300ºC. The emissivity of the steel is 0.6, and the heat transfer coefficient for natural convection is 5 W m−2 K−1 . Heat is lost by convection to the air at 15ºC, and also by radiation to the surroundings, which can be considered to be a black body at 15ºC. a) Calculate the total heat loss per metre length of the reactor, and the proportions lost by convection and radiation b) The reactor is then insulated with a thin layer of insulation material to reduce the total heat loss to one-tenth of its original value. This causes the surface temperature of the steel to rise to 400ºC. The thermal conductivity of the insulation is 0.01 W m−1 K−1 , and its surface emissivity is 0.2. Show that the resulting surface temperature of the insulation is about 89ºC, and calculate the thickness of insulation required, stating any assumptions made. Specifically need help with part b
A glass window pane and a pyrex window pane are held together as shown below. Heat is flowing through the combination from the hot side to the cold side. The temperatures of the hot surface and the cold surface are shown, with the temperature of the surface between them. The glass pane has a thickness of 3.00 mm. Find the thickness of the pyrex pane. (The cross-sectional areas are not needed.) Thermal conductivity of glass kglass = 0.800 J/s-m-C° Thermal conductivity of pyrex: kpyrex = 1.15 J/s-m-C° pyrex glass heat heat 3.00 mm T, = 38 °c T3 = 20° c %3D T2 = 23.4°C
2. A heater is a thin vertical panel 1.0m long and 0.7m high and is used in a warehouse to keep workers warm. The heater has air circulating on each side. Assume the maximum temperature of the panel is 60°C (already above the board line that is safe for human hands to touch briefly without getting hurt). Assume the room air temperature is 18°C but the warehouse wall temperature is 5°C. Model the surface with an emittance of 0.9 and Vair = 1.57x105 m²/s. a. Determine the maximum power rating for the heater. b. Now if you run the heat by standing on its side (it will be 1.0 m high and 0.7 m long), determine the surface temperature. c. Compare case a and b and explain any differences you see.
4. The surface temperature of a planet is T, and the measured temperature is Tm (i.e. the temper- ature measured at the top-of-atmosphere based on the upwards flux Ft there). Assume radiative equilibrium. (a) Show that the infrared optical depth of the planet's surface 7 is related to the surface temperature T, and the measured temperature Tm by Calculate the infrared optical depth at the surfaces of (a) Earth, where T, = 300 K and Tm = 250 K. (b) Venus, where T, = 750 K and Tm = 230 K. (c) Mars, where T, = 240 K and T, = 220 K.
The tungsten filament of an incandescent light bulb has a temperature of approximately 3000 K. The emissivity of tungsten is approximately 1/3, and you may assume that it is independent of wavelength. To increase the efficiency of an incandescent bulb, would you want to raise or lower the temperature? (Some incandescent bulbs do attain slightly higher efficiency by using a different temperature.)
Please don't provide handwritten solution