Consider the oven of Problem 1.54. The walls of the oven consist of L = 30 -mm -thick layers of insulation characterized by k i n s = 0.03 W/m ⋅ K that are sandwiched between two thin layers of sheet metal. The exterior surface of the oven is exposed to air at 23°C with h e x t = 2 W/m 2 ⋅ K . The interior oven air temperature is 180°C. Neglecting radiation heat transfer, determine the steady-state heat flux through the oven walls when the convection mode is disabled and the free convection coefficient at the inner oven surface is h f r = 3 W/m 2 ⋅ K . Determine the heat flux through the oven walls when the convection mode is activated. in which case the forced convection coefficient at the inner oven surface is h f o = 27 W/m 2 ⋅ K . Does operation of the oven in its convection mode result in significantly increased heat losses from the oven to the kitchen? Would your conclusion change if radiation were included in your analysis?
Consider the oven of Problem 1.54. The walls of the oven consist of L = 30 -mm -thick layers of insulation characterized by k i n s = 0.03 W/m ⋅ K that are sandwiched between two thin layers of sheet metal. The exterior surface of the oven is exposed to air at 23°C with h e x t = 2 W/m 2 ⋅ K . The interior oven air temperature is 180°C. Neglecting radiation heat transfer, determine the steady-state heat flux through the oven walls when the convection mode is disabled and the free convection coefficient at the inner oven surface is h f r = 3 W/m 2 ⋅ K . Determine the heat flux through the oven walls when the convection mode is activated. in which case the forced convection coefficient at the inner oven surface is h f o = 27 W/m 2 ⋅ K . Does operation of the oven in its convection mode result in significantly increased heat losses from the oven to the kitchen? Would your conclusion change if radiation were included in your analysis?
Solution Summary: The author compares the heat loss through an oven with and without convection mode. The temperature inside the oven is T_i=180°
Consider the oven of Problem 1.54. The walls of the oven consist of
L
=
30
-mm
-thick layers of insulation characterized by
k
i
n
s
=
0.03
W/m
⋅
K
that are sandwiched between two thin layers of sheet metal. The exterior surface of the oven is exposed to air at 23°C with
h
e
x
t
=
2
W/m
2
⋅
K
.
The interior oven air temperature is 180°C. Neglecting radiation heat transfer, determine the steady-state heat flux through the oven walls when the convection mode is disabled and the free convection coefficient at the inner oven surface is
h
f
r
=
3
W/m
2
⋅
K
.
Determine the heat flux through the oven walls when the convection mode is activated. in which case the forced convection coefficient at the inner oven surface is
h
f
o
=
27
W/m
2
⋅
K
.
Does operation of the oven in its convection mode result in significantly increased heat losses from the oven to the kitchen? Would your conclusion change if radiation were included in your analysis?
13.38 Consider the attic of a home located in a hot climate.
The floor of the attic is characterized by a width of
L₁ = 8 m while the roof makes an angle of 0 = 30° from
the horizontal direction, as shown in the schematic.
The homeowner wishes to reduce the heat load to the
home by adhering bright aluminum foil (ε = 0.07) onto
the surfaces of the attic space. Prior to installation of
the foil, the surfaces are of emissivity & = 0.90.
Attic
A2, 82, T2 0 = 30°
A1, E1, T₁
土
L₁ = 8 m
(a) Consider installation on the bottom of the attic
roof only. Determine the ratio of the radiation heat
transfer after to before the installation of the foil.
(b) Determine the ratio of the radiation heat transfer
after to before installation if the foil is installed
only on the top of the attic floor.
(c) Determine the ratio of the radiation heat transfer if
the foil is installed on both the roof bottom and the
floor top.
13.1
Determine F2 and F2 for the following configura-
tions using the reciprocity theorem and other basic
shape factor relations. Do not use tables or charts.
(a) Small sphere of area A, under a concentric hemi-
sphere of area A₂ = 3A₁
A₂
A1
(a)
(b) Long duct. Also, what is F₁₂?
A₂
Αν
(b)
(c) Long inclined plates (point B is directly above the
center of A₁)
B
100 mm
A₂
- 220 mm
(c)
(d) Long cylinder lying on infinite plane
+
A₁
Az
(d)
(e) Hemisphere-disk arrangement
-A₂, hemisphere,
diameter D
A₂
A₁, disk,
diameter D/2
(e)
(f) Long, open channel
1 m
AA₂
2 m
(f)
(g) Long cylinders with A₁ = 4A₁. Also, what is F₁₂?
-D₁
A1
-A₂
-D2
(e)
(h) Long, square rod in a long cylinder. Also, what
is F22?
w=D/5
18
A₁
-A2
(h)
-D
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.