Academic Integrity: tutoring, explanations, and feedback — we don’t complete graded work or submit on a student’s behalf.

Problems: (a) 20 The temperature distribution in a 3-dimensional cube (in Cartes

ID: 2074598 • Letter: P

Question

Problems: (a) 20 The temperature distribution in a 3-dimensional cube (in Cartesian coordinates) is given as T, Explain terms labeled 1, 2 and 3 in the equation. What type of differential equation is this? How many conditions are required to solve this problem? wall (b) 1s Using the energy balance write the boundary condition for the boundary shown in the figure a. Figure a (c) 2S The inner and outer surface temperatures of 5 mm thick glass window are 15 and 50c what is the heat loss through a 1 m x 3 m window? The thermal conductivity of glass is 1.4 W/m-K (d) 40 One-dimensional, steady-state conduction with uniform internal energy generation occurs in a plane wall with a thickness of 50 mm and a constant thermal conductivity of 5 W/m-K. For these conditions, the temperature distribution has the form T(x) -a+bx+cx. The surface at x 0 has at emperature of To 120 riences convection with a fluid for which T- 20 °C and h 500 W/m2-K. The surface at x Lis well insulated. 7,-120C nsulated tx) T-20°C 1.50mm

Explanation / Answer

a Answer )

Part 1 is called Temperature profile of General Heat Conduction Equation

Part2 is called Internal Heat Conduction

Part3: Un Steady state heat Conduciton

The equaiton is second order non linear differential equation

The equation requires both the Initial conditions and Boundry conditions to solve it.

b Answer)

The boundry condition at the surface is

Heat tranfer by Conduction at surface = Heat transfer by convection to environment from surface

KA/L (T0 - Ts) = hA(Ts- T)

q”x=0=– k dT/dxx=0 =– h (T0– Tf)

q”x=L=– k dT/dxx=L=0

C Solution )

Heat Loss Q = KA/L (T0 - Ts)

Q = 1.4 * 3/0.005 (15-5)

Q = 8400 Watts =8.4 KW

d Ans)

Temperature Profile T=a+bx+cx2

L = 50 mm =0.05m

Tk = 5 W/m-K, h = 500 W/m2-K

To= 120oC,Tf= 20oC

a) An energy balance may be written on the wall in the form

k d2T/dx2+ qg =0

Boundary conditions may be written as

q”x=0=– k dT/dxx=0 =– h (T0– Tf)

q”x=L=– k dT/dxx=L=0

Integrating once yields

k [dT/dxx=L– dT/dxx=0]+qg =0

qg=(h/L) (T0– Tf) =500/0.05 (120-20)

qg= 106 Watt/m3

b) If T=a+bx+cx2

Boundry condition at x =0 T =120

on substituting a=120

Boundry Condition 2 at x=0 dT/dx=(h/k) (T0– Tf)

dT/dx = b +2cx

(h/k) (T0– Tf) = b

b =400/5 *100 = 104 m-1

Boundry Coondition 3  d2T/dx2 = – qg/ k

d2T/dx2= 2c = – qg/ k

c = – qg/ 2k = 106/ 10

c = 10-5 m2

Hire Me For All Your Tutoring Needs
Integrity-first tutoring: clear explanations, guidance, and feedback.
Drop an Email at
drjack9650@gmail.com
Chat Now And Get Quote