Fundamentals of Heat and Mass Transfer
7th Edition
ISBN: 9780470917855
Author: Bergman, Theodore L./
Publisher: John Wiley & Sons Inc
expand_more
expand_more
format_list_bulleted
Concept explainers
Textbook Question
Chapter 13, Problem 13.90P
A cylindrical furnace for heal-treating materials in a spacecraft environment has a 90-mm diameter and an overall length of 180 mm. Healing elements in the 135-mm-long section (1) maintain a refractory lining of
Determine the power required to maintain the furnace operating conditions with the surroundings at 23°C.
Expert Solution & Answer
Want to see the full answer?
Check out a sample textbook solutionStudents have asked these similar questions
The surface temperature of the hot side of the furnace wall is 1200°C. It is desired to maintain the outside of
the wall at 38°C. A 152 mm refractory silica is used adjacent to the combustion chamber and 10 mm of steel
covers the outside. What thickness of insulating bricks is necessary between refractory and steel, If the heat
loss should be kept at 788 W/m2? use k = 13.84 W/m-K fro refractory silica; 0.15 for insulating brick, and 45
for steel.
O 260 mm
280 mm
O 240 mm
220 mm
The surface temperature of the hot side of the furnace wall is 1200 degrees C. It is desired to maintain the outside of the wall at 38 degrees C. A 152 mm of refractory silica is used adjacent to the combustion chamber and 10 mm of steel covers the outside. What thickness of insulating bricks is necessary between refractory and steel, if the heat loss should be kept at 788 W/m2? Use k=13.84 W/m-K for refractory silica; 0.15 for insulating brick, and 45 for steel.
A small sphere (emissivity = 0.745, radius = r1) is located at the center of a spherical asbestos shell (thickness = 1.72 cm, outer radius = r2; thermal conductivity of asbestos is 0.090 J/(s m Co)). The thickness of the shell is small compared to the inner and outer radii of the shell. The temperature of the small sphere is 727 °C, while the temperature of the inner surface of the shell is 406 °C, both temperatures remaining constant. Assuming that r2/r1 = 6.54 and ignoring any air inside the shell, find the temperature in degrees Celsius of the outer surface of the shell.
Chapter 13 Solutions
Fundamentals of Heat and Mass Transfer
Ch. 13 - Determine F12 and F21 for the following...Ch. 13 - Drive expressions for the view factor F12...Ch. 13 - A right-circular cone and a right-circular...Ch. 13 - Consider the two parallel, coaxial, ringshaped...Ch. 13 - The “crossed-strings” method of Hottel [13]...Ch. 13 - Consider the rightcircular cylinder of diameter D,...Ch. 13 - Consider the parallel rectangles shown...Ch. 13 - Consider the perpendicular rectangles shown...Ch. 13 - The reciprocity relation, the summation rule, and...Ch. 13 - Determine the shape factor, F12, for the...
Ch. 13 - Consider parallel planes of infinite extent normal...Ch. 13 - Consider the parallel planes of infinite extent...Ch. 13 - Consider two diffuse surfaces A1 and A2 on the...Ch. 13 - As shown in the sketch, consider the disk A1...Ch. 13 - A heat flux gage of 4mm diameter is positioned...Ch. 13 - A circular ice rink 25 m in diameter is enclosed...Ch. 13 - A drying oven consists of a long semicircular duct...Ch. 13 - Consider the arrangement of the three black...Ch. 13 - A long, Vshaped pan is heat treated by suspending...Ch. 13 - Consider coaxial, parallel, black disks separated...Ch. 13 - A tubular healer with a black inner surface of...Ch. 13 - A circular plate of 500-mm diameter is maintained...Ch. 13 - To enhance heat rejection from a spacecraft, an...Ch. 13 - Determine the temperatures of surfaces 1 through 4...Ch. 13 - A cylindrical cavity of diameter D and depth L is...Ch. 13 - In the arrangement shown, the tower disk has a...Ch. 13 - Two plane coaxial disks are separated by a...Ch. 13 - A radiometer views a small target (1) that is...Ch. 13 - A meter to measure the power of a laser beam is...Ch. 13 - The arrangement shown is to be used to calibrate a...Ch. 13 - A long, cylindrical heating element of 20-mm...Ch. 13 - Water flowing through a large number of long,...Ch. 13 - A row of regularly spaced, cylindrical heating...Ch. 13 - A manufacturing process calls for heating long...Ch. 13 - Consider the very long, inclined black surfaces...Ch. 13 - Many products are processed in a manner that...Ch. 13 - Consider two very large parallel plates with...Ch. 13 - A flat-bottomed hole 6 mm in diameter is bored to...Ch. 13 - In Problems 12.20 and 12.25, we estimated the...Ch. 13 - Consider the cavities formed by a cone, cylinder,...Ch. 13 - Consider the attic of a home located in a hot...Ch. 13 - A long, thin-walled horizontal tube 100 mm in...Ch. 13 - A t=5-mm -thick sheet of anodized aluminum is used...Ch. 13 - Consider the spacecraft heat rejection scheme of...Ch. 13 - A very long electrical conductor 10 mm in diameter...Ch. 13 - Liquid oxygen is stored in a thin-walled,...Ch. 13 - Two concentric spheres of diameter D1=0.8m and...Ch. 13 - Determine the steady-stale temperatures of two...Ch. 13 - Consider two large (infinite) parallel planes that...Ch. 13 - Consider two large, diffuse, gray, parallel...Ch. 13 - Heat transfer by radiation occurs between two...Ch. 13 - The end of a cylindrical liquid cryogenic...Ch. 13 - At the bottom of a very large vacuum chamber whose...Ch. 13 - A furnace is located next to a dense array of...Ch. 13 - A cryogenic fluid flows through a tube 20 mm in...Ch. 13 - A diffuse, gray radiation shield of 60mm diameter...Ch. 13 - Consider the three-surface enclosure shown. The...Ch. 13 - Two parallel, aligned disks, 0.4 m in diameter and...Ch. 13 - Coatings applied to long metallic strips are cured...Ch. 13 - A molten aluminum alloy at 900 K is poured into a...Ch. 13 - A long, hemicylindrical (1-m radius) shaped...Ch. 13 - The bottom of a steam-producing still of 200-mm...Ch. 13 - A long cylindrical healer element of diameter...Ch. 13 - A radiative heater consists of a bank of ceramic...Ch. 13 - Consider a long duct constructed with diffuse,...Ch. 13 - A solar collector consists of a long duct through...Ch. 13 - The cylindrical peephole in a furnace wall of...Ch. 13 - A composite wall is comprised of two large plates...Ch. 13 - A small disk of diameter D1=50mm and emissivity...Ch. 13 - Consider a cylindrical cavity of diameter D=100mm...Ch. 13 - Consider a circular furnace that is 0.3 m long and...Ch. 13 - Consider two very large metal parallel plates. The...Ch. 13 - Two convex objects are inside a large vacuum...Ch. 13 - the diffuse, gray, four-surface enclosure with all...Ch. 13 - A cylindrical furnace for heal-treating materials...Ch. 13 - A laboratory oven bas a cubical interior chamber 1...Ch. 13 - A small oven consists of a cubical box of...Ch. 13 - An opaque, diffuse, gray (200mm200mm) plate with...Ch. 13 - A tool for processing silicon waters is housed...Ch. 13 - Consider Problem 6.17. The stationary plate,...Ch. 13 - Most architects know that the ailing of an...Ch. 13 - Boiler tubes exposed to the products of coal...Ch. 13 - Consider two very large parallel plates. The...Ch. 13 - Coated metallic disks are cured by placing them at...Ch. 13 - A double-glazed window consists of two panes of...Ch. 13 - Electrical conductors, in the form of parallel...Ch. 13 - The spectral absorptivity of a large diffuse...Ch. 13 - The cross section of a long circular tube, which...Ch. 13 - Cylindrical pillars similar to those of Problem...Ch. 13 - A row of regularly spaced, cylindrical healing...Ch. 13 - The composite insulation shown, which was...Ch. 13 - Hot coffee is contained in a cylindrical thermos...Ch. 13 - Consider a vertical, double-pane window for the...Ch. 13 - Consider the double-pane window of Problem 9.95,...Ch. 13 - A flat-plate solar collector, consisting of an...Ch. 13 - Consider the tube and radiation shield of Problem...Ch. 13 - Consider the tube and radiation shield of Problem...Ch. 13 - Consider the flatplate solar collector of Problem...Ch. 13 - The lower side of a 400-mm-diameter disk is heated...Ch. 13 - The surface of a radiation shield facing a black...Ch. 13 - The fire tube of a hot water heater consists of a...Ch. 13 - Consider the conditions of Problem 9.107....Ch. 13 - A special surface coating on a square panel that...Ch. 13 - A long rod heater of diameter D1=10mm and...Ch. 13 - A radiant heater, which is used for surface...Ch. 13 - A steam generator consists of an in-line array of...Ch. 13 - A furnace having a spherical cavity of 0.5-m...Ch. 13 - A gas turbine combustion chamber may be...Ch. 13 - A flue gas at 1-atm total pressure and a...Ch. 13 - A furnace consists of two large parallel plates...Ch. 13 - In an industrial process, products of combustion...Ch. 13 - A grain dryer consists of a long semicircular duct...Ch. 13 - A novel infrared recycler has been proposed for...
Knowledge Booster
Learn more about
Need a deep-dive on the concept behind this application? Look no further. Learn more about this topic, mechanical-engineering and related others by exploring similar questions and additional content below.Similar questions
- 1.26 Repeat Problem 1.25 but assume that the surface of the storage vessel has an absorbance (equal to the emittance) of 0.1. Then determine the rate of evaporation of the liquid oxygen in kilograms per second and pounds per hour, assuming that convection can be neglected. The heat of vaporization of oxygen at –183°C is .arrow_forwardQUESTION 6 A simple solar collector in Figure Q1 is built by placing a 5 cm diameter clear plastic tube around a garden hose whose outer diameter is 1.6 cm. The hose is painted black to maximize solar absorption, and some plastic rings are used to keep the spacing between the hose and the clear plastic cover constant. During a clear day, the temperature of the hose is measured to be 65 °C, while the ambient air temperature is 26 °C. Determine the clear plastic tube temperature and the rate of heat loss from the water in the hose per meter of its length by natural convection. Solar radiation ||| 26°C Clear plastic tube Water Spacer Garden hose 65°C Figure Q1arrow_forwardAs far as diathermy concern, we use microwaves to deposit its energy in the surface of fatty layers where as the infrared waves most of it energy is deposited in deep area with fatty layers. O true Falsearrow_forward
- How to find the surface temperatures on the two ends of the board when the fins are shaped as rectangles and pins ?arrow_forwardThe surface temperature of the hot side of the furnace wall is 1200°C. It is desired to maintain the outside of the wall at 38°C. A 152 mm of refractory silica is used adjacent to the combustion chamber and 10 mm of steel covers the outside. What thickness of insulating bricks is necessary between refractory and steel, if the heat loss should be kept at 788 W/m²? Use k = 13.84 W/m-K for refractory silica; 0.15 for insulating brick, and 45 for steel. Badly needed asap. I will rate helpful. Thank you in advance.arrow_forwardAn infrared camera is used to measure a temperature at a tissue location. The infrared camera uses the same equation as that in the lecture notes. When the total hemispherical emissivity is selected as &=1.0, the temperature reading on the camera is 45°C. (a) Based on the equation given in the notes, please calculate the radiation heat flux received by the camera qck. The Stefan-Boltzmann's constant ois 5.67*108 W/(m²K¹). (b) However, you notice that the actual emissivity of the tissue surface should be 0.95. The room temperature is 20°C. Use the equation again to calculate the temperature of the tissue location, note that qck should be the same as in (a). What is the absolute error of the measurement if both the room temperature and deviation from a perfect blackbody surface are not considered?arrow_forward
- 7: horizontal steel pipe having a diameter of 5 cm is maintained at a temperature of 50◦C in a large room where the air and wall temperature are at 20◦C. The surface emissivity of the steel may be taken as 0.8. Using the data of Table 1-3, calculate the total heat lost by the pipe per unit length.arrow_forwardThe energy emit- ted from a piece of metal is measured, and the temperature is determined to be 1050°C, assuming a surface emissivity of 0.82. It is later found that the true emissivity is 0.75. Calculate the error EFFECT OF EMISSIVITY ON TEMPERATURE MEASUREMENT. Example 8.8 in the temperature determination. Solutionarrow_forwardConsider a cylindrical furnace 8 m long and 1.0 m in diameter. For a wall with a temperature of 500 K, determine the absorptivity of the combustion gases and the net heat exchanged by radiation with the walls. Inside the furnace the pressure is 2 atm (abs) and the temperature is 800 K. The volumetric composition of the gases is: N2 = 70%, H20 = 12%, 02 = 8%, CO2 = 10%. Consider the gas emissivity of Eg = 0.54, and the correction factors Cw = 1.42 and C. = 1.2. Assume: a) that the combustion gases behave like an ideal gas; b) all surfaces inside the furnace behave as a black body; c) the presence of soot particles (or ash) is insignificant.arrow_forward
- Problem (5): Two concentrating collectors (collector A and collector B) have the same concentration factor of CR = 7 and the optical efficiency of nar = 0.88. The collector temperature for both collectors is 145°C and the ambient air temperature is 27°C. The heat transfer coefficient for collector A is 2.5 W/m2.C and that for collector B is 3.5 W/m2.°C. The solar irradiation on collector A is 600 W/m2. (a) At what solar irradiation rate does collector B have the same efficiency as collector A? (b) What is the efficiency change of collector A when the solar irradiation increases to 900 W/m2?arrow_forwardHi, this is an design and essay problem. From thermodynamics You need to assume the temperature of the black surface to find the working potential. The Sun supplies electromagnetic energy to Earth. It appears to have an effective temperature of approximately 5,800 K. On a clear summer day in North America, the incident energy on a surface facing the Sun is approximately 0.95 kW / m2. Electromagnetic solar energy can be converted into thermal energy by being absorbed by a darkened surface. How could you characterize the work potential of solar energy when it is to be used to produce work?arrow_forwardPROBLEM 4: A black thermocouple is inside a chamber with black walls. If the air around the thermocouple is at 20°C, the walls are at 100-C, and the heat transfer coefficient between the thermocouple and the air is 75 W/m²K, what temperature will the thermocouple read?arrow_forward
arrow_back_ios
SEE MORE QUESTIONS
arrow_forward_ios
Recommended textbooks for you
- Principles of Heat Transfer (Activate Learning wi...Mechanical EngineeringISBN:9781305387102Author:Kreith, Frank; Manglik, Raj M.Publisher:Cengage Learning
Principles of Heat Transfer (Activate Learning wi...
Mechanical Engineering
ISBN:9781305387102
Author:Kreith, Frank; Manglik, Raj M.
Publisher:Cengage Learning
Understanding Thermal Radiation; Author: The Efficient Engineer;https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FDmYCI_xYlA;License: Standard youtube license