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Chapter 3 Solutions
Introduction to Heat Transfer
- = Consider a large plane wall of thickness L=0.3 m, thermal conductivity k = 2.5 W/m.K, and surface area A = 12 m². The left side of the wall at x=0 is subjected to a net heat flux of ɖo = 700 W/m² while the temperature at that surface is measured to be T₁ = 80°C. Assuming constant thermal conductivity and no heat generation in the wall, (a) express the differential equation and the boundary equations for steady one- dimensional heat conduction through the wall, (b) obtain a relation for the variation of the temperature in the wall by solving the differential equation, and (c) evaluate the temperature of the right surface of the wall at x=L. Ti до L Xarrow_forwardThe temperature of an experimental heated enclosure is being ramped up from 80 to 450°F at the rate of 19°F/min. A thermocouple, embedded in a Thermowell for protection, is being used to monitor the oven temperature. The thermocouple has a time constant of 84 s. At t = 10 min, what is the difference between the actual temperature and the temperature indicated by the thermocouple? Final answer in whole number. Please show your complete solution and write readable.arrow_forward5 Problem = How long should it take to boil an egg? Model the egg as a sphere with radius of 2.3 cm that has properties similar to water with a density of ρ 1000 kg/m³ and thermal conductivity of k = 0.606 Watts/(m.°C) and specific heat of c = 4182 J/(kg.° C). Suppose that an egg is fully cooked when the temperature at the center reaches 70° C. Initially the egg is taken out of the fridge at 4° C and placed in the boiling water at 100° C. Since the egg shell is very thin assume that it quickly reaches a temperature of 100° C. The protein in the egg effectively immobilizes the water so the heat conduction is purely conduction (no convection). Plot the temperature of the egg over time and use the data tooltip in MATLAB to make your conclusion on the time it takes to cook the egg in minutes. Figure 1: Image source: [Link]arrow_forward
- Please i need hand written solution on pages in 60 mins i will give you positive feedbackarrow_forwardThe temperature of a experimental heated enclosure is being ramped up from 80 to 450°F at the rate of 20°F/min. A thermocouple, embedded in a Thermowell for protection, is being used to monitor the oven temperature. The thermocouple has a time constant of 6 s. ( a ) At t = 10 min, what is the difference between the actual temperature and the temperature indicated by the thermocouple? What is it at 60 min? ( b ) When the thermocouple indicates 450°F, the heater will begin to modulate and maintain the temperature at the desired 450°F. What is the actual oven temperature when the thermocouple first indicates 450°F?arrow_forwardThe inner and outer radii of a hollow cylinder are 15 mm (r, ) and 25 mm (r, ), respectively. The temperatures of the inner and outer walls are 400°C (T,) and 350°C (T,), respectively. The thermal conductivity of the cylinder material obeys the relationship K = (400-0.05T) W/mK where T is in degrees Celsius. Find the heat transferred from the hollow cylinder per unit length. The thermal conductivity,arrow_forward
- A house, for cooling purposes, consists of two zones: the atric area zone A and the living area zone B (see below figure). The living area is cooled by a 2 -ton air conditioning unit that removes 23,000 Btu/hr. The heat capacity of zone B is 1/6 °F per thousand Btu. The time constant for heat transfer between zone A and the outside is 3ℎr, between zone B and the outside is 6ℎr, and between the two zones is 6ℎr. If the outside temperature stays at 90°F, how warm does it eventually get in the attic zone A ?arrow_forwardSuppose that as a body cools, the temperature of the surrounding medium increases because it completely absorbs the heat being lost by the body. Let T(t) and Tm (t) be the temperatures of the body and the medium at time t, respectively. If the initial temperature of the body is T1 and the initial temperature of the medium is T2, then it can be shown in this case that Newton's law of cooling is dT/dt = k(T - Tm ), k 0 is a constant. (a) The foregoing DE is autonomous. Determine the limiting value of the temperature T(t) as t→ o What is the limiting value of Tm (t) as t→o? (b) Verify your answers in part (a) by actually solving the differential equation. (c) Discuss a physical interpretation of your answers in part (a).arrow_forwardQ1/A long cylindrical shell of inner radius R, = 1 cm, outer radius R₂ = 2 cm, and length L = 10 m is shown in the Figure. The inner wall of cylindrical shell is maintained at constant temperature T₁ = 10 C and outer wall is maintained at constant temperature T2 Calculate the temperature at r = 1.5 cm (Consider radial conduction only). 20 C. Assumptions: System is in steady state. Thermal conductivity, k= 22.5 W/m C, is constant. System follows Fourier's law of heat conduction. Heat loss in axial direction is negligible, T₁ - R₂ T₂arrow_forward
- Solve it correctly please. I will rate.arrow_forwardDetermine the possible range for R is the equivalent spring stiffness constant varies from 50 N/m to 500 N/marrow_forward3. A cylindrical pipe of negligible thickness holding a hot fluid at 140°C and having an outer diameter of 0.4 m is insulated with three layers of each 50 mm thick insulation of k₁ = 0.02: k2 = 0.06 and k3 = 0.16 W/m-K (starting from inside). The outside surface temperature is 30°C. Solve for the value of T2 (°C). • show conversions, units, and box in your final answersarrow_forward
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