Heating Ventilating and Air Conditioning: Analysis and Design
6th Edition
ISBN: 9780471470151
Author: Faye C. McQuiston, Jeffrey D. Spitler, Jerald D. Parker
Publisher: Wiley, John & Sons, Incorporated
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Textbook Question
Chapter 5, Problem 5.10P
Compute the overall heat-transfer coefficient for a frame construction wall made of brick veneer (120 lbm/ft3) with 3 in. insulation bats between the
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O A vertical cylinder 6 ft tall and 1 ft in diameter might be used to approximate a man
for heat-transfer purposes. Suppose the surface temperature of the cylinder is 78°F,
h=2 Btu/h - ft2 .°F, the surface emissivity is 0.9, and the cylinder is placed in a large
room where the air temperature is 68°F and the wall temperature is 45°F. Calculate
the heat lost from the cylinder. Repeat for a wall temperature of 80°F. What do you
conclude from these calculations?
A vertical cylinder 6 ft tall and 1 ft in diameter might be used to approximate a man for heat-transfer purposes. Suppose the surface temperature of the cylinder is 78°F, h=2 Btu/h · ft2 . °F, the surface emissivity is 0.9, and the cylinder is placed in a large room where the air temperature is 68°F and the wall temperature is 45°F. Calculate the heat lost from the cylinder. Repeat for a wall temperature of 80°F. What do you conclude from these calculations?
A vertical cylinder 6 ft tall and 1 ft in diameter might be used to approximate a man for heat-transfer purposes. Suppose the surface temperature of the cylinder is 78°F, h=2 Btu/h · ft2 . °F, the surface emissivity is 0.9, and the cylinder is placed in a large room where the air temperature is 68°F and the wall temperature is 45°F. Calculate the heat lost from the cylinder. Repeat for a wall temperature of 80°F. What do you conclude from these calculations? Known, Find, Schematic Diagram, Assumption, Properties, Analysis and Comments
Chapter 5 Solutions
Heating Ventilating and Air Conditioning: Analysis and Design
Ch. 5 - Determine the thermal conductivity of 4 in. (100...Ch. 5 - Compute the unit conductance C for 512 in. (140...Ch. 5 - Compute the unit thermal resistance and the...Ch. 5 - What is the unit thermal resistance for an inside...Ch. 5 - Compute the thermal resistance per unit length for...Ch. 5 - Assuming that the blocks are not filled, compute...Ch. 5 - The partition of Problem 5-4 has still air on one...Ch. 5 - The pipe of Problem has water flowing inside with...Ch. 5 - Compute the overall thermal resistance of a wall...Ch. 5 - Compute the overall heat-transfer coefficient for...
Ch. 5 - Estimate what fraction of the heat transfer for a...Ch. 5 - Make a table similar to Table 5-4a showing...Ch. 5 - Estimate the unit thermal resistance for a...Ch. 5 - Refer to Problem 5-13, and estimate the unit...Ch. 5 - A ceiling space is formed by a large flat roof and...Ch. 5 - A wall is 20 ft (6.1 m) wide and 8 ft (2.4 m) high...Ch. 5 - Estimate the heat-transfer rate per square foot...Ch. 5 - A wall exactly like the one described in Table...Ch. 5 - Prob. 5.19PCh. 5 - Compute the overall heat-transfer coefficient for...Ch. 5 - Compute the overall heat transfer for a single...Ch. 5 - Determine the overall heattransfer coefficient for...Ch. 5 - A basement is 2020ft(66m) and 7 ft (2.13 m) below...Ch. 5 - Estimate the overall heat-transfer coefficient for...Ch. 5 - Rework Problem 5-23 assuming that the walls are...Ch. 5 - A heated building is built on a concrete slab with...Ch. 5 - A basement wall extends 6 ft (1.8 m) below grade...Ch. 5 - A 2440ft(7.312.2m) building has a full basement...Ch. 5 - The floor of the basement described in Problem...Ch. 5 - Assume that the ground temperature tg is 40 F (10...Ch. 5 - Use the temperatures given in Problem 5-30 and...Ch. 5 - A small office building is constructed with a...Ch. 5 - A 100 ft length of buried, uninsulated steel pipe...Ch. 5 - Estimate the heat loss from 100 m of buried...Ch. 5 - A large beverage cooler resembles a small building...Ch. 5 - Consider the wall section shown in Fig. 5-10. (a)...Ch. 5 - A building has floor plan dimensions of 3060ft....Ch. 5 - Compute the temperature of the metal roof deck of...Ch. 5 - Consider the wall section shown in Fig. -4a,...Ch. 5 - Consider the knee space shown in Fig. 5-11. The...Ch. 5 - Estimate the temperature in an unheated basement...
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- Calculate the over-all coefficient of heat transfer U for a piece of glass1/8-in thick, exposed to still air at 70 °F on one side and 0 °F air moving at15 mph on the other side.arrow_forwardPresents the diagram of the problem, necessary formulas, clearance and numerical solution: An iron plate 2 cm thick has a cross-sectional area of 5,000 cm2. One of the faces is at 150 ◦C and the other is at 140 ◦C. How much heat flows through the plate each second? For iron, kT = 80 W/m K.arrow_forward1. Calculate the overall heat-transfer coefficient (U=?) for a frame construction wall made of brick veneer (120-lbm/ft³) with 3-in. fiberglass insulation bats between the 2x4 wood studs (softwood) that are 16-in. on center. The wind velocity is 15-mph. Fill out the table below also utilizing materials data from the textbook. Also, calculate the total heat loss if the referenced wall was 9-ft tall and 35-ft in length set in Ohio, Clevland @ 99% winter OAT with an indoor setpoint of 75°F. Hint: 2x4 wood studs are 16-in. on center and 2-in. thick by 4-in. deep thus the empty space between each stud is 14-in. Remember use R = L/K & R = 1/C for materials. Between Frame (R-Value) At Framing (R-Value) Outside Surface 4-in. Face Brick (k=middle value) 1/2-in. Sheathing reg. density 3-in. Insulation Batt 2"x4" Wood Studs (k=middle value) 1/2-in. Gypsum Board Inside Surface Total (R-Value): ● U = ● Q= Btu/(hr-ft²-F) Btu/h Heat Lossarrow_forward
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