Cover image for Convective heat transfer
Title:
Convective heat transfer
Personal Author:
Edition:
Third edition
Publication Information:
Boca Raton, [Florida] : CRC Press, Taylor & Francis Group, 2014
Physical Description:
xix, 602 pages : illustrations ; 27 cm.
ISBN:
9781466583443
Abstract:
"With clear, concise coverage of the basics of convection, this textbook is written for senior/graduate students, from mechanical and other engineering majors, who have taken a basic heat transfer course. Balancing basic concepts with engineering applications, the new edition is ideal for those wanting to learn more heat transfer for research work and advanced coursework. Convective heat transfer is important for many areas, including biomedical applications and energy technologies. This third edition features a complete new chapter on microscale and nanoscale convective heat transfer, and more coverage of numerical/computer methods"--provided by publisher

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Summary

Summary

Intended for readers who have taken a basic heat transfer course and have a basic knowledge of thermodynamics, heat transfer, fluid mechanics, and differential equations, Convective Heat Transfer, Third Edition provides an overview of phenomenological convective heat transfer. This book combines applications of engineering with the basic concepts of convection. It offers a clear and balanced presentation of essential topics using both traditional and numerical methods. The text addresses emerging science and technology matters, and highlights biomedical applications and energy technologies.

What's New in the Third Edition:

Includes updated chapters and two new chapters on heat transfer in microchannels and heat transfer with nanofluids Expands problem sets and introduces new correlations and solved examples Provides more coverage of numerical/computer methods

The third edition details the new research areas of heat transfer in microchannels and the enhancement of convective heat transfer with nanofluids. The text includes the physical mechanisms of convective heat transfer phenomena, exact or approximate solution methods, and solutions under various conditions, as well as the derivation of the basic equations of convective heat transfer and their solutions. A complete solutions manual and figure slides are also available for adopting professors.

Convective Heat Transfer, Third Edition is an ideal reference for advanced research or coursework in heat transfer, and as a textbook for senior/graduate students majoring in mechanical engineering and relevant engineering courses.


Author Notes

Sadık Kakaç has been known as one of the most recognized scientists in the field of heat transfer. He received his MS in mechanical engineering in 1959 and his MS in nuclear engineering in 1960, both from MIT. He received his Ph.D. from the Victoria University of Manchester, UK (1965). He has authored and co-authored over 200 scientific papers on transient and steady-state laminar forced convection, turbulent forced convection, two-phase flow instabilities, fuel cells modeling, and heat transfer in microchannels with slip flow. He is currently involved in convective heat transfer enhancement with nanofluids in single-phase and two-phase conditions.


Table of Contents

Prefacep. xvii
Acknowledgmentsp. xix
1 Foundations of Heat Transferp. 1
Nomenclaturep. 1
1.1 Introductory Remarksp. 2
1.2 Modes of Heat Transferp. 3
1.3 Continuum Conceptp. 4
1.4 Some Definitions and Concepts of Thermodynamicsp. 5
1.5 General Lawsp. 6
1.5.1 Law of Conservation of Massp. 6
1.5.2 Newton's Second Law of Motionp. 9
1.5.3 First Law of Thermodynamicsp. 11
1.5.4 Second Law of Thermodynamicsp. 17
1.6 Particular Lawsp. 18
1.6.1 Fourier's Law of Heat Conductionp. 19
1.6.2 Newton's Law of Coolingp. 20
1.6.3 Stefan-Boltzmann Law of Radiationp. 22
Problemsp. 25
Referencesp. 26
Suggested Readingp. 27
2 Governing Equations of Convective Heat Transferp. 29
Nomenclaturep. 29
2.1 Introductionp. 30
2.2 Continuity Equationp. 32
2.3 Momentum Equationsp. 35
2.4 Energy Equationp. 43
2.5 Discussion of the Fundamental Equationsp. 50
2.6 Similarities in Fluid Flow and Heat Transferp. 51
Problemsp. 55
Referencesp. 57
3 Boundary-Layer Approximations for Laminar Flowp. 59
Nomenclaturep. 59
3.1 Introductionp. 60
3.2 Momentum Equations of the Boundary Layerp. 62
3.3 Boundary-Layer Energy Equationp. 65
Problemsp. 68
Referencesp. 69
4 Heat Transfer in Incompressible Laminar External Boundary Layers: Similarity Solutionsp. 71
Nomenclaturep. 71
4.1 Introductionp. 72
4.2 Laminar Velocity Boundary Layerp. 73
4.3 Thermal Boundary Layerp. 82
4.4 Fluid Friction and Heat Transferp. 90
4.5 Flows with Pressure Gradientsp. 91
Problemsp. 94
Referencesp. 96
5 Integral Methodp. 99
Nomenclaturep. 99
5.1 Introductionp. 100
5.2 Momentum Integral Equationp. 101
5.3 Energy Integral Equationp. 105
5.4 Laminar Forced Flow over a Flat Platep. 107
5.5 Thermal Boundary Layer on an Isothermal Flat Platep. 111
5.6 Thermal Boundary Layer on a Flat Plate with Constant Surface Heat Fluxp. 117
5.7 Flat Plate with Varying Surface Temperaturep. 119
5.7.1 Simple Application of Superpositionp. 120
5.7.2 Duhamel's Methodp. 123
5.8 Flows with Pressure Gradientp. 128
5.8.1 von Karman-Pohlhausen Methodp. 128
5.8.2 Example: Heat Transfer at the Stagnation Point of an Isothermal Cylinderp. 132
5.8.3 Walz Approximationp. 135
Problemsp. 136
Referencesp. 142
6 Laminar Forced Convection in Pipes and Ductsp. 145
Nomenclaturep. 145
6.1 Introductionp. 146
6.2 Laminar and Turbulent Flows in Ductsp. 149
6.3 Some Exact Solutions of Navier-Stokes Equationsp. 150
6.3.1 Flow between Two Parallel Wallsp. 150
6.3.2 Flow in a Circular Pipep. 152
6.4 Friction Factorp. 154
6.5 Noncircular Cross-Sectional Ductsp. 157
6.6 Laminar Forced Convection in Ductsp. 158
6.7 Thermal Boundary Conditionsp. 159
6.8 Laminar Forced Convection in Circular Pipes with Fully Developed Conditionsp. 160
6.8.1 Uniform Heat-Flux Boundary Conditionp. 162
6.8.2 Constant Wall Temperature Boundary Conditionp. 165
6.9 Laminar Forced Convection in the Thermal Entrance Region of a Circular Ductp. 167
6.9.1 Graetz Solution for Uniform Velocityp. 168
6.9.2 Graetz Solution for Parabolic Velocity Profilep. 171
6.9.3 Extensions of the Graetz Problemp. 178
6.9.3.1 Constant Wall Heat Fluxp. 178
6.9.3.2 Linear Wall Temperature Variationp. 180
6.10 Laminar Flow Heat Transfer in the Combined Entrance Region of Circular Ductsp. 181
6.11 Laminar Convective Heat Transfer between Two Parallel Platesp. 188
6.11.1 Cartesian Graetz Problem for Slug Flow with Constant Wall Temperaturep. 188
6.11.2 Cartesian Graetz Problem for Slug Flow with Constant Wall Heat Fluxp. 191
6.11.3 Cartesian Graetz Problem for Parabolic Velocity Profile with Constant Wall Temperaturep. 194
6.12 Integral Methodp. 196
6.12.1 Constant Wall Heat Fluxp. 197
6.12.2 Constant Wall Temperaturep. 200
6.13 Asymptotic Values of Heat-Transfer Coefficients in Ductsp. 201
6.14 Effect of Circumferential Heat-Flux Variationp. 201
6.15 Heat Transfer in Annular Passagesp. 205
Problemsp. 212
Referencesp. 218
7 Forced Convection in Turbulent Flowp. 221
Nomenclaturep. 221
7.1 Introductionp. 222
7.2 Governing Equations with Steady Turbulent Flowp. 224
7.2.1 Continuity Equationp. 224
7.2.2 Momentum Equationsp. 225
7.2.3 Energy Equationp. 228
7.3 Turbulence Modelsp. 232
7.3.1 Eddy Diffusivity of Heat and Momentump. 234
7.4 Velocity Distribution in Turbulent Flowp. 236
7.5 Friction Factors for Turbulent Flowp. 238
7.6 Analogies between Heat and Momentum Transferp. 240
7.6.1 Reynolds Analogyp. 240
7.6.2 Prandtl-Taylor Analogyp. 244
7.6.3 von Karman Analogyp. 246
7.7 Further Analogies in Turbulent Flowp. 250
7.7.1 Turbulent Flow through Circular Tubesp. 250
7.7.2 Turbulent Flow between Two Parallel Platesp. 257
7.8 Turbulent Heat Transfer in a Circular Duct with Variable Circumferential Heat Fluxp. 258
7.9 Turbulent Heat Transfer in Annular Passagesp. 262
7.10 Effect of Boundary Conditions on Heat Transferp. 263
7.10.1 Constant Heat-Transfer Coefficient Boundary Conditionp. 275
7.11 Turbulent Flow on a Flat Platep. 278
Problemsp. 282
Referencesp. 285
8 Unsteady Forced Convection in Ductsp. 289
Nomenclaturep. 289
8.1 Introductionp. 290
8.2 Transient Laminar Forced Convection in Ductsp. 291
8.2.1 Transient Laminar Forced Convection in Circular Ducts with Step Change in Wall Temperaturep. 294
8.2.1.1 Solution for Slug Flowp. 295
8.2.1.2 Solution for Parabolic Velocity Distributionp. 296
8.2.2 Transient Laminar Forced Convection in Circular Ducts with Arbitrary Time Variations in Wall Temperaturep. 300
8.2.3 Transient Laminar Forced Convection in Circular Ducts with Step Change in Wall Heat Fluxp. 302
8.2.4 Transient Laminar Forced Convection in a Parallel-Plate Channel with Step Change in Wall Temperaturep. 302
8.2.5 Transient Laminar Forced Convection in a Parallel-Plate Channel with Unsteady Flowp. 304
8.2.5.1 Step Change in Both Wall Temperature and Pressure Gradient from an Unhealed Initial Conditionp. 306
8.2.5.2 Step Change in Pressure Gradient Only, with Initial Steady Heatingp. 307
8.2.5.3 Step Change in Both Pressure Gradient and Wall Temperature with Initial Steady Heatingp. 308
8.3 Transient Turbulent Forced Convection in Ductsp. 308
8.3.1 Transient Turbulent Forced Convection in Circular Ductsp. 309
8.3.2 Transient Turbulent Forced Convection in a Parallel-Plate Channelp. 312
8.4 Analysis of Transient Forced Convection for Timewise Variation of Inlet Temperaturep. 314
8.4.1 Heat Transfer in Laminar Slug Flow through a Parallel-Plate Channel with Periodic Variation of Inlet Temperaturep. 314
8.4.1.1 Solution for ¿ 1 (x,y)p. 316
8.4.1.2 Solution for ¿ 2 (x,y,t)p. 317
8.4.2 Heat Transfer in Laminar Flow through a Parallel-Plate Channel with Periodic Variation of Inlet Temperaturep. 318
8.4.3 General Solution to the Transient Forced Convection Energy Equation for Timewise Variation of the Inlet Temperaturep. 323
Problemsp. 325
Referencesp. 326
9 Empirical Correlations for Single-Phase Forced Convection in Ductsp. 329
Nomenclaturep. 329
9.1 Introductionp. 330
9.2 Dimensional Analysis of Forced Convectionp. 333
9.3 Laminar Forced Convectionp. 336
9.3.1 Hydrodynamically Developed and Thermally Developing Laminar Flow in Smooth Circular Ductsp. 336
9.3.2 Simultaneously Developing Laminar Flow in Smooth Circular Ductsp. 338
9.3.3 Laminar Flow through Concentric Smooth Ductsp. 338
9.4 Effects of Variable Physical Propertiesp. 340
9.4.1 Laminar Flow of Liquidsp. 341
9.4.2 Laminar Flow of Gasesp. 344
9.5 Turbulent Forced Convectionp. 344
9.5.1 Turbulent Flow in Circular Ducts with Constant Propertiesp. 344
9.6 Turbulent Flow in Smooth Straight Noncircular Ductsp. 347
9.7 Effects of Variable Physical Properties in Turbulent Forced Convectionp. 350
9.7.1 Turbulent Liquid Flow in Ductsp. 351
9.7.2 Turbulent Gas Flow in Ductsp. 351
9.8 Liquid Metal Heat Transferp. 357
9.9 Summaryp. 361
Problemsp. 361
Referencesp. 363
10 Heat Transfer in Natural Convectionp. 367
Nomenclaturep. 367
10.1 Introductionp. 368
10.2 Basic Equations of Laminar Boundary Layerp. 369
10.3 Pohlhausen Solution for Laminar Boundary Layer over a Constant Temperature Vertical Flat Platep. 372
10.4 Exact Solution of Boundary-Layer Equations for Uniform Heat Fluxp. 378
10.5 Inclined and Horizontal Surfacesp. 383
10.6 Property Variation in Free Convectionp. 385
10.7 Approximate Solution of Laminar Free Convection on a Vertical Plate: von Karman-Pohlhausen Integral Methodp. 387
10.7.1 Constant Wall Temperature Boundary Conditionp. 388
10.7.2 Nonuniform Wall Heat Flux or Nonuniform Wall Temperature Boundary Conditionp. 391
10.8 Turbulent Heat Transfer on a Vertical Platep. 394
10.9 Dimensional Analysis in Natural Convectionp. 398
10.10 Interferometric Studiesp. 399
10.11 Natural Convection in Enclosed Spacesp. 401
10.11.1 Governing Equations for Enclosure Flowsp. 401
10.11.2 Laminar Natural Convection in a Vertical Slot with Isothermal Wallsp. 404
10.11.2.1 Mathematical Formulationp. 405
10.11.2.2 Conduction Regimep. 409
10.11.2.3 Boundary-Layer Regimep. 410
10.12 Correlations for Natural Convection in Enclosuresp. 413
10.12.1 Correlations for Natural Convection between Parallel Wallsp. 414
10.12.2 Correlations for Spherical and Cylindrical Annulip. 416
10.13 Combined Free and Forced Convectionp. 419
10.13.1 Governing Equations for Mixed Convectionp. 419
10.13.2 Laminar Mixed Convection in Vertical Ductsp. 421
10.13.3 Laminar Mixed Convection in Horizontal Ductsp. 424
10.13.4 Transition from Laminar to Turbulent Flowp. 424
10.13.5 Turbulent Mixed Convection in Ductsp. 425
10.13.6 Flow Regime Maps for Mixed Convectionp. 427
Problemsp. 433
Referencesp. 435
11 Heat Transfer in High-Speed Flowp. 441
Nomenclaturep. 441
11.1 Introductionp. 442
11.2 Stagnation Temperaturep. 443
11.3 Adiabatic Wall Temperature and Recovery Factorp. 445
11.4 Governing Equations in High-Velocity Flowp. 447
11.5 Thermal Boundary Layer over a Flat Plate in High-Speed Flowp. 449
11.6 Heat Transfer in 2D Turbulent Boundary Layersp. 456
Problemsp. 462
Referencesp. 462
12 Convective Heat Transfer in Microchannelsp. 465
Nomenclaturep. 465
12.1 Introductionp. 467
12.2 Definitions in Microchannelsp. 468
12.2.1 Knudsen Numberp. 468
12.2.2 Velocity Profilep. 470
12.2.3 Temperature Jumpp. 471
12.2.4 Brinkman Numberp. 472
12.2.5 Governing Equationsp. 472
12.2.5.1 Flow through a Parallel-Plate MicroChannelp. 474
12.2.5.2 Flow through a Microtubep. 475
12.3 Convective Heat Transfer for Gaseous Flow in Microchannelsp. 475
12.3.1 Constant Wall Temperaturep. 476
12.3.2 Constant Wall Heat Fluxp. 478
12.4 Effects of Temperature Jumpp. 482
12.4.1 Constant Wall Temperaturep. 483
12.4.2 Constant Wall Heat Fluxp. 484
12.4.3 Linear Wall Temperaturep. 484
12.5 Effects of Viscous Dissipationp. 487
12.6 Effects of Channel Roughnessp. 489
12.7 Effects of Variable Fluid Propertiesp. 490
12.7.1 Constant Wall Temperaturep. 490
12.7.2 Constant Wall Heat Fluxp. 491
12.8 Empirical Correlations for Gaseous Forced Convection in Microchannelsp. 494
12.8.1 Nusselt Number Correlationsp. 494
12.8.1.1 Laminar and Turbulent Regimesp. 494
12.8.1.2 Laminar to Turbulent Transition Regimep. 497
12.8.2 Friction Factor Correlationsp. 500
12.9 Empirical Correlations for Liquid Forced Convection in Microchannelsp. 504
Problemsp. 511
Referencesp. 512
13 Enhancement of Convective Heat Transfer with Nanofluidsp. 517
Nomenclaturep. 517
13.1 Introductionp. 518
13.1.1 Densityp. 520
13.1.2 Specific Heatp. 520
13.1.3 Viscosityp. 521
13.1.4 Thermal Conductivityp. 521
13.2 Nanofluid Convective Heat-Transfer Modelingp. 529
13.2.1 Numerical Analysisp. 529
13.2.2 Conventional Correlations with Nanofluid Propertiesp. 533
13.2.3 Analysis of Convective Heat Transfer of Nanofluids in Laminar Flowp. 536
13.3 Empirical Correlation for Single-Phase Forced Convection with Nanofluidsp. 550
Problemsp. 559
Referencesp. 560
Appendix A Physical Properties of Metals and Nonmetalsp. 565
Appendix B Physical Properties of Air, Water, Liquid Metals, and Refrigerantsp. 569
Appendix C Bessel Functionsp. 583
Indexp. 589