Problem 1: A metallic fin of length is attached to a hot surface (at To) and is exposed to cold a...
Problem 3: Ordinary Differential Equations A straight fin of uniform rectangular cross section (0.5 mm x 100 mm) with a length (L) of 5 cm is attached to a base surface of temperature 110°C (T). The surface of the fin is exposed to a cooling fluid at 20°C (T) with a convection heat transfer coefficient (h) of 15 W/(m²K). The conductivity (k) of the fin material is 400 W/(m.K). (a) Plot the temperature profile along the length of the fin,...
Problem 1. (75') This is a 1-D steady state problem. Only object A generates heat per unit volume of dA 2 x 106W/m3. The left surface of A is insulated and the right surface of B is exposed to a fluid. Temperature of the fluid is To 300 K. The convective heat transfer coefficient is h 1000 W/m2/K Thermal conductivity of A is kA 30 W/m/K, and B is k 20 W/m/K Thickness of each object is: IA-30 mm, 1':...
Problem #4. The convective heat transfer problem of cold oil flowing over a hot surface can be described by the following second-order ordinary differential equations. d'T dT +0.83x = 0 dx? dx T(0)=0 (1) T(5)=1 where T is the dimensionless temperature and x is the dimensionless similarity variable. This is a boundary-value problem with the two conditions given on the wall (x=0, T(O) = 0) and in the fluid far away from the wall (x = 5, T(5) = 1)....
Problem #4. The convective heat transfer problem of cold oil flowing over a hot surface can be described by the following second-order ordinary differential equations. der 0 dx T(0)=0 (1) T(5)=1 where T is the dimensionless temperature and x is the dimensionless similarity variable. dr? +0.83, dT This is a boundary-value problem with the two conditions given on the wall (x=0, T(O) = 0) and in the fluid far away from the wall (x = 5,7/5) = 1). You are...
1) 2) 3) PROJECT #1 (2.5 Marks): The heat that is conducted through a body must frequently be removed by other heat transter processes. For example, the heat generated in an electronic device must be dissipated to the surroundings through convection by means of fins. Consider the one-dimensional aluminum fin (thickness t 3.0 mm, width Z 20 cm, length L) shown in Figure 1, that is exposed to a surrounding fluid at a temperature 1. The conductivity of the aluminum...