This document discusses heat transfer through a spherical ball and boundary layer thickness calculations.
It provides an example of calculating the Biot number for a spherical ball to determine if conduction resistance is less than convection resistance at the surface. It then discusses calculating the thermal boundary layer thickness for two fluids based on given Reynolds number, Prandtl number, and Nusselt number values. The thickness is calculated to be the same for both fluids based on the relationships between these parameters.
This document discusses heat transfer through a spherical ball and boundary layer thickness calculations.
It provides an example of calculating the Biot number for a spherical ball to determine if conduction resistance is less than convection resistance at the surface. It then discusses calculating the thermal boundary layer thickness for two fluids based on given Reynolds number, Prandtl number, and Nusselt number values. The thickness is calculated to be the same for both fluids based on the relationships between these parameters.
This document discusses heat transfer through a spherical ball and boundary layer thickness calculations.
It provides an example of calculating the Biot number for a spherical ball to determine if conduction resistance is less than convection resistance at the surface. It then discusses calculating the thermal boundary layer thickness for two fluids based on given Reynolds number, Prandtl number, and Nusselt number values. The thickness is calculated to be the same for both fluids based on the relationships between these parameters.
This document discusses heat transfer through a spherical ball and boundary layer thickness calculations.
It provides an example of calculating the Biot number for a spherical ball to determine if conduction resistance is less than convection resistance at the surface. It then discusses calculating the thermal boundary layer thickness for two fluids based on given Reynolds number, Prandtl number, and Nusselt number values. The thickness is calculated to be the same for both fluids based on the relationships between these parameters.
Given : D = 12 mm = 12 # 10−3 m , h = 5 W/m2 K , k = 20 W/m K −3 For spherical ball, = 12 # 10 = 2 # 10−3 m 6 4 πR 3 l = volume = 3 2 =D surface area 4πR 6 The non-dimensional factor (hl/k) is called Biot Number. It gives an indication of the ratio of internal (conduction) resistance to the surface (convection) resistance. A small value of Bi implies that the system has a small conduction resistance i.e., relatively small temperature gradient or the existence of a practically uniform temperature within the system. −3 Biot Number, Bi = hl = 5 # 2 # 10 = 0.0005 k 20 Since, Value of Biot Number is very less. Hence, conduction resistance is much less than convection resistance.
SOL 7.8 Option (A) is correct.
δH δH b δTh l = 2 and b δTh l = 2 Given : 1 P Q
Here, δH "Thickness of laminar hydrodynamic boundary layer
And δTh "Thickness of thermal boundary layer (Re) P = (Re)Q = 10 4 (Pr) P = 1 8 (Nu) P = 35 For thermal boundary layer prandtl Number is given by, (For fluid Q) (Pr)Q1/3 = b δH l = 2 δTh Q (Pr)Q = (2) 3 = 8 For laminar boundary layer on flat plate, relation between Reynolds Number, Prandtl Number and Nusselt Number is given by, Nu = hl = (Re) 1/2 (Pr) 1/3 k Since, Reynolds Number is same for both P and Q . (Nu) P (Pr) 1P/3 So, = (Nu)Q (Pr)Q1/3 (Pr)Q1/3 (8) 1/3 2 (Nu)Q = # (Nu) = 1/3 # (35) = 35 1/3 (Pr) P P (1/8) 1 / 2# = 140 GATE Previous Year Solved Paper For Mechanical Engineering Published by: NODIA and COMPANY ISBN: 9788192276250 Visit us at: www.nodia.co.in