Consider the laminar thermal boundary layer development near the entrance of the tube shown in Figure 8A. When the hydrodynamic boundary layer is thin relative to the tube diameter, the inviscid flow region has a uniform velocity that is approximately equal to the mean velocity. Hence the boundary layer development is similar to what would occur for a flat plate. (a) Beginning with Equation 7.23, derive an expression for the local Nusseltnumber N u D , as a function of the Prandtl number Prand the inverse Graetz number G z D − 1 . Plot the expression using the coordinates shown in Figure 8. 10afor Pr = 0.7 . (b) Beginning with Equation 7.30, derive an expression for the average Nusseltnumber N u ¯ D , as a function of the Prandtl number Pr and the Inverse Graetz number G z D − 1 . Compare your results with the Nussek number for the combined entrancelength in the limit of small x.
Consider the laminar thermal boundary layer development near the entrance of the tube shown in Figure 8A. When the hydrodynamic boundary layer is thin relative to the tube diameter, the inviscid flow region has a uniform velocity that is approximately equal to the mean velocity. Hence the boundary layer development is similar to what would occur for a flat plate. (a) Beginning with Equation 7.23, derive an expression for the local Nusseltnumber N u D , as a function of the Prandtl number Prand the inverse Graetz number G z D − 1 . Plot the expression using the coordinates shown in Figure 8. 10afor Pr = 0.7 . (b) Beginning with Equation 7.30, derive an expression for the average Nusseltnumber N u ¯ D , as a function of the Prandtl number Pr and the Inverse Graetz number G z D − 1 . Compare your results with the Nussek number for the combined entrancelength in the limit of small x.
Solution Summary: The author plots the expression for local Nusselt number as a function of Prandtl number and inverse Graetz number.
Consider the laminar thermal boundary layer development near the entrance of the tube shown in Figure 8A. When the hydrodynamic boundary layer is thin relative to the tube diameter, the inviscid flow region has a uniform velocity that is approximately equal to the mean velocity. Hence the boundary layer development is similar to what would occur for a flat plate. (a) Beginning with Equation 7.23, derive an expression for the local Nusseltnumber
N
u
D
, as a function of the Prandtl number Prand the inverse Graetz number
G
z
D
−
1
. Plot the expression using the coordinates shown in Figure 8.10afor
Pr
=
0.7
. (b) Beginning with Equation 7.30, derive an expression for the average Nusseltnumber
N
u
¯
D
, as a function of the Prandtl number Pr and the Inverse Graetz number
G
z
D
−
1
. Compare your results with the Nussek number for the combined entrancelength in the limit of small x.
Current Attempt in Progress
Consider pressurized water, engine oil (unused), and Nak (22 %/78%) flowing in a 20-mm-diameter tube.
(a) Determine the mean velocity, in m/s, the hydrodynamic entry length, in m, and the thermal entry length, in m, for each of the fluids
when the fluid temperature is 366 K and the flow rate is 0.014 kg/s.
(b) Determine the mass flow rate, in kg/s, the hydrodynamic entry length, in m, and the thermal entry length, in m, for water and engine
oil at 300 and 400 K and a mean velocity of 0.018 m/s.
Part A
Your answer is incorrect.
Determine the mean velocity, in m/s, the hydrodynamic entry length, in m, and the thermal entry length, in m, for each of the fluids
when the fluid temperature is 366 K and the flow rate is 0.014 kg/s.
Liquid
water
engine oil
Nak
(m/s)
!
i
XALA(M)
xer (m)
Attempts: unlimited Submit Answer
Consider pressurized water, engine oil (unused), and Nak (22%/78%) flowing in a 20-mm-diameter tube.
(a) Determine the mean velocity, in m/s, the hydrodynamic entry length, in m, and the thermal entry length, in m, for each of the fluids
when the fluid temperature is 366 K and the flow rate is 0.01 kg/s.
(b) Determine the mass flow rate, in kg/s, the hydrodynamic entry length, in m, and the thermal entry length, in m, for water and engine
oil at 300 and 400 K and a mean velocity of 0.022 m/s.
Part A
Determine the mean velocity, in m/s, the hydrodynamic entry length, in m, and the thermal entry length, in m, for each of the fluids
when the fluid temperature is 366K and the flow rate is 0.01 kg/s.
Liquid
Um (m/s)
Xfdh (m)
Xfd,t (m)
water
i
engine oil
i
i
i
Nak
i
A tube with 2 cm inner diameter and 1 m length has uniform wall temperature water at 300 k with fully developed Velocity enters the tube with a mean Velocity of 0.05 m/s. The mean water exit temperature is 350 k.
(a) find the surface temperature by using a thermally developed flow correlation?
(b) if the Boundary Condition was Constant heat flux what would be the required heat flux?
(C) for part b calculated the heat transfer coefficient and wall temperature at the middle of the tube?
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