Heat Transfer Letcure 1
HEAT TRANSFER
LECTURE 1
OUTLINE
Introduction
Heat Conduction
Forced Convection
Natural Convection
Application of Conduction & Convection
Thermal Radiation
Application of Radiation
Introduction
What does the subject of heat transfer deal with? And why it is important.
What does the subject of mass transfer deal with?
Heat transfer is the science that deals with the study of rates of exchange of heat between hot and cold bodies.
The hot and cold bodies are called source and receiver respectively.
In all such cases temperature difference between a source and the receiver is the driving force for heat transfer.
Difference between TD and HT
The former deals with heat and other forms of energy.
Whereas, the latter is concerned with the analysis of the rate of heat transfer.
TD deals with systems in equilibrium so it cannot be used to predict how fast a change will take place since a system is not in equilibrium during the process, but it may predict the amount of energy required to change the system form one equilibrium state to another.
Ex:- cooling of hot steel bar place in a jar of water
Why it is important to study HT?
Once we have the LAWS which govern the HT we will be in position to design an equipment and to size an equipment in which the HT process occurs.
Ex-: car Radiator (HT from cylinder wall to water and water to air) is typical example of a HE.
To design this HE one should have the knowledge of convective HT occurring at air and water side and conduction occurring on Fins and
Tube of radiator
Mass Transfer
The study of rates of exchange of Mass from region of high conc to a region of low conc. EX:- drying of a film
- evaporation of water from a pool to the atmosphere.
Some Problem of interest in HT
Heat loss through thermal insulation of steam pipe
Heat transfer to water flowing through a tube Modes of Heat Transfer
Conduction
Convection
Radiation
Conduction
Conduction is a flow of heat in a substance due to exchange of energy between molecules having high energy and molecules having less energy
Conduction in solids
Conduction occur at molecular scale, the hotter the molecules with greater energy imparting to the adjacent molecules at low energy level
1. Lattice Vibration
2. Motion of free electrons
(Metallic solid)
Liquid or Gas
Freedom of movement (at macroscopic level they are stationary but moving at microscopic level) transfer of energy occur due to collision of molecules
Convection
The transfer of energy from one region to another due to the macroscopic motion in a fluid, added on to the energy transfer by conduction is called heat transfer by convection.
Convection is restricted to the flow of heat in fluids. If the fluid motion is caused by differences in the density resulting from temperature difference in a fluid, the heat transfer is said to be free or natural convection.
If the fluid motion is artificially created by means of an external agency like pump, blower or agitator, the heat transfer is termed as forced convection
Application
Simple Refrigeration Unit
Application:
1. Refrigerator & Freezer
2. Air Conditioner
Ultra Low Temperature Freezer
Application
P-H diagram of simple refrigeration unit
Application
Fourier’s Law of Heat Conduction
qx dT k
A
dx
Heat Convection
Refrigeration evaporators
q hATw T f
Application
LNG Liquefaction
Liquefied natural gas takes up about 1/600th the volume of natural gas in the gaseous state The natural gas is then condensed into a liquid at close to atmospheric pressure
(maximum transport pressure set at around
25 kPa/3.6 psi) by cooling it to approximately −162 °C (−260 °F)..
LNG LIQUEFACTION
Benefits
– Compactness, saving installation space and investment costs
– Many process streams can be handled in a single unit, thus avoiding expensive interconnecting piping of different units
– Low equipment weight
– The vacuum brazed aluminium platefin heat exchangers are preferred in small LNG plants
– Higher Transfer Area : 10 x (m2/m3) compared CWHE
Plate Fin Heat Exchanger
LNG LIQUEFACTION
Benefits
Providing a large heating surface per shell
Tolerant against thermal shocks due to its robust
(kokoh) design
Applicable in wide range of cold and warm
Coil-Wound Heat Exchanger
Radiation
All physical matter emits thermal radiation in the form of electromagnetic waves because of vibrational and rotational movements of the molecules and atoms which makes up the matter
Ex:- Transfer heat from the sun to the earth
Characteristics of Radiation
1. Rate of emission increases with temperature level. 2. No material medium required for the energy transfer to occur Solar Cell
In many of the applications of heat transfer in chemical engineering, heat will be transferred by the combination of two or three of the basic mechanism/modes of heat transfer.
Ex:- solar energy panels
Blue flame Vs Red flame
Which one gives the highest radiation rates? And why? what fuel that will yield combustion with blue flame and red flame? Make a comparison on their application.. The Laws of Heat Transfer
The foundation of HT based on number of
Fundamental laws
Subsidiary laws.
A fundamental law is the one which rest on the fact that it has not been proved to be wrong or false in the bound area of application of the subject under consideration.
Therefore these laws must be satisfied in solving any problem.
Subsidiary laws may be empirical in nature i.e. a statement based upon the experimental evidences and intuition Fundamental Laws used in HT are :
1. Law of conservation of mass
2. Newton’s laws of motion
3. Laws of thermodynamics
Subsidiary laws generally are:
1. Fourier’s law of heat conduction
2. Newton’s law of cooling
3. Laws of thermal radiation
4. Equation of state (for describing as gas)
Closed System
1. Fixed amount of matter
2. No mass flows
3. Energy flows may occur
4. Boundaries may change
Generally problem on solids
Control volume/open system
1. Volume of a fixed size containing mater
2. Mass flows across boundaries
3. Energy flow across the boundaries
Generally problems on liquid and gases
LECTURE 1
OUTLINE
Introduction
Heat Conduction
Forced Convection
Natural Convection
Application of Conduction & Convection
Thermal Radiation
Application of Radiation
Introduction
What does the subject of heat transfer deal with? And why it is important.
What does the subject of mass transfer deal with?
Heat transfer is the science that deals with the study of rates of exchange of heat between hot and cold bodies.
The hot and cold bodies are called source and receiver respectively.
In all such cases temperature difference between a source and the receiver is the driving force for heat transfer.
Difference between TD and HT
The former deals with heat and other forms of energy.
Whereas, the latter is concerned with the analysis of the rate of heat transfer.
TD deals with systems in equilibrium so it cannot be used to predict how fast a change will take place since a system is not in equilibrium during the process, but it may predict the amount of energy required to change the system form one equilibrium state to another.
Ex:- cooling of hot steel bar place in a jar of water
Why it is important to study HT?
Once we have the LAWS which govern the HT we will be in position to design an equipment and to size an equipment in which the HT process occurs.
Ex-: car Radiator (HT from cylinder wall to water and water to air) is typical example of a HE.
To design this HE one should have the knowledge of convective HT occurring at air and water side and conduction occurring on Fins and
Tube of radiator
Mass Transfer
The study of rates of exchange of Mass from region of high conc to a region of low conc. EX:- drying of a film
- evaporation of water from a pool to the atmosphere.
Some Problem of interest in HT
Heat loss through thermal insulation of steam pipe
Heat transfer to water flowing through a tube Modes of Heat Transfer
Conduction
Convection
Radiation
Conduction
Conduction is a flow of heat in a substance due to exchange of energy between molecules having high energy and molecules having less energy
Conduction in solids
Conduction occur at molecular scale, the hotter the molecules with greater energy imparting to the adjacent molecules at low energy level
1. Lattice Vibration
2. Motion of free electrons
(Metallic solid)
Liquid or Gas
Freedom of movement (at macroscopic level they are stationary but moving at microscopic level) transfer of energy occur due to collision of molecules
Convection
The transfer of energy from one region to another due to the macroscopic motion in a fluid, added on to the energy transfer by conduction is called heat transfer by convection.
Convection is restricted to the flow of heat in fluids. If the fluid motion is caused by differences in the density resulting from temperature difference in a fluid, the heat transfer is said to be free or natural convection.
If the fluid motion is artificially created by means of an external agency like pump, blower or agitator, the heat transfer is termed as forced convection
Application
Simple Refrigeration Unit
Application:
1. Refrigerator & Freezer
2. Air Conditioner
Ultra Low Temperature Freezer
Application
P-H diagram of simple refrigeration unit
Application
Fourier’s Law of Heat Conduction
qx dT k
A
dx
Heat Convection
Refrigeration evaporators
q hATw T f
Application
LNG Liquefaction
Liquefied natural gas takes up about 1/600th the volume of natural gas in the gaseous state The natural gas is then condensed into a liquid at close to atmospheric pressure
(maximum transport pressure set at around
25 kPa/3.6 psi) by cooling it to approximately −162 °C (−260 °F)..
LNG LIQUEFACTION
Benefits
– Compactness, saving installation space and investment costs
– Many process streams can be handled in a single unit, thus avoiding expensive interconnecting piping of different units
– Low equipment weight
– The vacuum brazed aluminium platefin heat exchangers are preferred in small LNG plants
– Higher Transfer Area : 10 x (m2/m3) compared CWHE
Plate Fin Heat Exchanger
LNG LIQUEFACTION
Benefits
Providing a large heating surface per shell
Tolerant against thermal shocks due to its robust
(kokoh) design
Applicable in wide range of cold and warm
Coil-Wound Heat Exchanger
Radiation
All physical matter emits thermal radiation in the form of electromagnetic waves because of vibrational and rotational movements of the molecules and atoms which makes up the matter
Ex:- Transfer heat from the sun to the earth
Characteristics of Radiation
1. Rate of emission increases with temperature level. 2. No material medium required for the energy transfer to occur Solar Cell
In many of the applications of heat transfer in chemical engineering, heat will be transferred by the combination of two or three of the basic mechanism/modes of heat transfer.
Ex:- solar energy panels
Blue flame Vs Red flame
Which one gives the highest radiation rates? And why? what fuel that will yield combustion with blue flame and red flame? Make a comparison on their application.. The Laws of Heat Transfer
The foundation of HT based on number of
Fundamental laws
Subsidiary laws.
A fundamental law is the one which rest on the fact that it has not been proved to be wrong or false in the bound area of application of the subject under consideration.
Therefore these laws must be satisfied in solving any problem.
Subsidiary laws may be empirical in nature i.e. a statement based upon the experimental evidences and intuition Fundamental Laws used in HT are :
1. Law of conservation of mass
2. Newton’s laws of motion
3. Laws of thermodynamics
Subsidiary laws generally are:
1. Fourier’s law of heat conduction
2. Newton’s law of cooling
3. Laws of thermal radiation
4. Equation of state (for describing as gas)
Closed System
1. Fixed amount of matter
2. No mass flows
3. Energy flows may occur
4. Boundaries may change
Generally problem on solids
Control volume/open system
1. Volume of a fixed size containing mater
2. Mass flows across boundaries
3. Energy flow across the boundaries
Generally problems on liquid and gases