Consider two very large metal parallel plates. The top plate is at a temperature T t = 400 K while the bottom plate is at T b = 300 K . The desired net radiation heat flux between the two plates is q ″ = 300 W/m 2 . (a) If the two surfaces have the same radiative properties, show that the required surface emissivity is ε = 0.5 . (b) Meal surfaces at relatively low temperatures tend to have emissivities much less than 0.5 (see Table A.11). An engineer proposes to apply a checker pattern, similar to that of Problem 12.132, onto each of the metal surfaces so that half of each surface is characterized by the low emissivity of the bare metal and the other half is covered with the high-emissivity paint. If the average of the high and low emissivities is 0.5, will the net radiative heat flux between the surfaces be the desired value?
Consider two very large metal parallel plates. The top plate is at a temperature T t = 400 K while the bottom plate is at T b = 300 K . The desired net radiation heat flux between the two plates is q ″ = 300 W/m 2 . (a) If the two surfaces have the same radiative properties, show that the required surface emissivity is ε = 0.5 . (b) Meal surfaces at relatively low temperatures tend to have emissivities much less than 0.5 (see Table A.11). An engineer proposes to apply a checker pattern, similar to that of Problem 12.132, onto each of the metal surfaces so that half of each surface is characterized by the low emissivity of the bare metal and the other half is covered with the high-emissivity paint. If the average of the high and low emissivities is 0.5, will the net radiative heat flux between the surfaces be the desired value?
Solution Summary: The author calculates the required surface emissivity and the desired radiation heat flux between two infinite parallel plates.
Consider two very large metal parallel plates. The top plate is at a temperature
T
t
=
400
K
while the bottom plate is at
T
b
=
300
K
. The desired net radiation heat flux between the two plates is
q
″
=
300
W/m
2
.
(a) If the two surfaces have the same radiative properties, show that the required surface emissivity is
ε
=
0.5
. (b) Meal surfaces at relatively low temperatures tend to have emissivities much less than 0.5 (see Table A.11). An engineer proposes to apply a checker pattern, similar to that of Problem 12.132, onto each of the metal surfaces so that half of each surface is characterized by the low emissivity of the bare metal and the other half is covered with the high-emissivity paint. If the average of the high and low emissivities is 0.5, will the net radiative heat flux between the surfaces be the desired value?
Q18 An engine develops 50kw at full load. If its mechanical efficiency 80% what
is the friction power? What will be the mechanical efficiency of the la
engine at half load, if the mechanical losses (friction) remain the same ?>
Answers [12.5kW, 66.7% 1
Noitelo?
Please can you help me answer the question added in the images below. I have also attatched an image of the k calculator i have to use.
The parabolic cable running between the two transmission towers is carrying a uniformly distributed load of 15 kN/m over a span of L = 20 m with a sag of y = 5 m. The left end of the cable is connected at point F as shown in the spot detail. The protruding members of the transmission tower is to be analyzed assuming pin connection at joints A and K. Given: a = 1.2 m, b = 0.8 m, c = 1.0 m, d = 0.6 m, and e = 0.3 m. Calculate the following with complete fbd: indicate if in compression or tension on the membersa. Maximum and minimum tension of the cable, in kN.b. Length of the cable, in m.
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