Search results for "Heat transfer coefficient"

showing 10 items of 42 documents

Study on heat transfer coefficients during cooling of PET bottles for food beverages

2015

The heat transfer properties of different cooling systems dealing with Poly-Ethylene-Terephthalate (PET) bottles were investigated. The heat transfer coefficient (Ug) was measured in various fluid dynamic conditions. Cooling media were either air or water. It was shown that heat transfer coefficients are strongly affected by fluid dynamics conditions, and range from 10 W/m2 K to nearly 400 W/m2 K. PET bottle thickness effect on Ug was shown to become relevant under faster fluid dynamics regimes.

Fluid Flow and Transfer ProcessesRange (particle radiation)Natural convectionMaterials sciencebusiness.product_category020209 energyThermodynamics02 engineering and technologyHeat transfer coefficientCondensed Matter PhysicCondensed Matter PhysicsHeat transfer0202 electrical engineering electronic engineering information engineeringFluid dynamicsBottlebusiness
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Influence of the boundary conditions on heat and mass transfer in spacer-filled channels

2017

The purpose of this study is to discuss some problems which arise in heat or mass transfer in complex channels, with special reference to the spacer-filled channels adopted in membrane processes. Among the issues addressed are the consistent definition of local and mean heat or mass transfer coefficients; the influence of the wall boundary conditions; the influence of one-side versus two-side heat/mass transfer. Most of the results discussed were obtained by finite volume CFD simulations concerning heat transfer in Membrane Distillation or mass transfer in Electrodialysis and Reverse Electrodialysis, but many of the conclusions apply also to different processes involving geometrically compl…

HistoryMaterials scienceConvective heat transferFilm temperature02 engineering and technologyMechanicsHeat transfer coefficientElectrodialysis021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologyChurchill–Bernstein equationComputer Science ApplicationsEducationPhysics and Astronomy (all)020401 chemical engineeringMass transferReversed electrodialysisHeat transfer0204 chemical engineering0210 nano-technology
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Shelter and remotely sensed night temperatures in orange groves

1991

In previous papers we have used a linear regression approach for determining nocturnal air temperature in orange groves from satellite thermal data. However, this procedure has a poor precision (≈ 2 °C) for applications such as frost forecasting. For this reason a theoretical method has been proposed, which is based on the following assumptions: (1) the air temperature (Ta) is the result of the convective heat exchange between ground and air, and between air and orange trees, and (2) the remotely-sensed temperature (T) can be expressed as a function of ground (Tg) and orange tree (Ts) temperatures. So the relationshipT = Ta + (ag − α) (Tg − Ts) has been derived, wherea = (1 +h2πR/h1L)−1 and…

HydrologyAtmospheric ScienceMaterials scienceConvective heat transferThermalEmissivityAnalytical chemistryHeat transfer coefficientOrange (colour)Temperature measurementFruit treeCitrus × sinensisTheoretical and Applied Climatology
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Modeling of ITER TF cooling system through 2D thermal analyses and enthalpy balance

2017

Abstract The winding pack of the ITER Toroidal Field (TF) coils is composed of 134 turns of Nb3Sn Cable in Conduit Conductor (CICCs) wound in 7 double pancakes and cooled by supercritical helium (He) at cryogenic temperature. The cooling of the Stainless Steel (SS) case supporting the winding pack is guaranteed by He circulation in 74 parallel channels. A 2D approach to compute the temperature distribution in the ITER TF winding pack is here proposed. The TF is divided in 32 poloidal segments, for each segment the corresponding 2D model is built and a thermal analysis is performed applying the corresponding nuclear heating computed with MCNP code considering the latest design updates, such …

Materials scienceMechanical EngineeringBulk temperatureTF winding packchemistry.chemical_elementMechanicsHeat transfer coefficientBlanket01 natural sciencesNusselt number010305 fluids & plasmasThermal conductivitychemistryNuclear Energy and EngineeringElectromagnetic coil0103 physical sciencesNuclear HeatingWater coolingGeneral Materials ScienceMaterials Science (all)010306 general physicsFE thermal analysiHeliumSettore ING-IND/19 - Impianti NucleariCivil and Structural Engineering
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Heat transport of helium II in restricted geometries

1979

The linear heat transport of helium II contained in porous powder samples with mean pore diameters of 1.25µm, 0.17µm and 0.02µm was systematically studied in the temperature range between 0.8 K and 2 K. The effective thermal conductivity was determined by steady-state heat flow measurements and the effective thermal diffusivity by transitory temperature measurements. The experimental results are interpreted by a simple theoretical model. In the framework of this model the linear heat transport consists of two contributions: the laminar flow of the normal fluid (T≳1.4 K) and a diffusion mechanism (T≲1.4 K). At low temperatures (T≲1.2 K) the mean free paths of the elementary excitations of he…

Materials scienceThermal conductivityThermal resistanceHeat transferThermodynamicsRate of heat flowLaminar flowHeat transfer coefficientCondensed Matter PhysicsThermal conductionThermal diffusivityElectronic Optical and Magnetic MaterialsZeitschrift f�r Physik B Condensed Matter and Quanta
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On the evaluation of the global heat transfer coefficient in cutting

2007

The use of numerical simulations for investigating machining processes is remarkably increasing because of the simulation cost is lower than the experiments and the possibility to analyze local variables such as pressures, strains, and temperatures is allowable. Process simulation is very hard from a computational point of view, since it frequently requires remeshing phases and very small time steps. As a consequence, the simulated cutting time is usually of the order of few milliseconds and no steady cutting conditions are generally achieved, at least as far as thermal conditions are concerned. Therefore, nowadays numerical prediction of cutting temperatures cannot be considered fully reli…

Mathematical optimizationSteady stateMechanical EngineeringRakeMODELSMechanicsHeat transfer coefficientPressure coefficientIndustrial and Manufacturing EngineeringFinite element methodTOOL WEARMachiningTEMPERATURE DISTRIBUTIONHeat transferSIMULATIONProcess simulationFINITE-ELEMENT-ANALYSISSettore ING-IND/16 - Tecnologie E Sistemi Di LavorazioneMathematics
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A method for the calculation of the heat transfer coefficient in potato drying

1993

A method for the determination of the heat transfer coefficient was proposed for the first falling drying period of potato cubes. During this period, heat and mass transfer were considered as coupled phenomena. Temperature calculation inside the sample was performed using the macroscopic heat transfer balance. The heat transfer coefficient was computed by means of parametric identification, using the Gauss–Newton method. The figure obtained for the heat transfer coefficient shows good agreement with other sources.

Nutrition and DieteticsNTU methodChemistryMass transferHeat transferFilm temperatureHeat transfer coefficientMechanicsParametric identificationAgronomy and Crop ScienceChurchill–Bernstein equationFood ScienceBiotechnologyJournal of the Science of Food and Agriculture
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Wireless Sensor Network for Monitoring Thermal Evolution of the Fluid Traveling inside Ground Heat Exchangers

2011

Ground-Coupled Heat Pump (GCHP) systems are an attractive choice of system for heating and cooling buildings (Genchi, 2002; Sanner, 2003; Omer, 2008; Urchueguia, 2008). By comparison with standard technologies, these heat pumps offer competitive levels of comfort, reduced noise levels, lower greenhouse gas emissions, and reasonable environmental safety. Furthermore, their electrical consumption and maintenance requirements are lower than those required by conventional systems and, consequently, they have a lower annual operating cost (Lund, 2000). Ground source systems are recognized by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency as being among the most efficient and comfortable heating and co…

Petroleum engineeringMeteorologybusiness.industryBoreholeHeat transfer coefficientlaw.inventionRenewable energyAir conditioninglawHeat exchangerHVACEnvironmental sciencebusinessGeothermal gradientHeat pump
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Effective thermal conductivity of helium II: from Landau to Gorter–Mellink regimes

2014

The size-dependent and flux-dependent effective thermal conductivity of narrow channels filled with He II is analyzed. The classical Landau evaluation of the effective thermal conductivity of quiescent He II is extended to describe the transition to fully turbulent regime, where the heat flux is proportional to the cubic root of the temperature gradient (Gorter–Mellink regime). To do so, we use an expression for the quantum vortex line density L in terms of the heat flux considering the influence of the walls. From it, and taking into account the friction force of normal component against the vortices, we compute the effective thermal conductivity as a function of the heat flux, and we disc…

PhysicsCondensed matter physicsTurbulenceApplied MathematicsGeneral MathematicsQuantum vortexGeneral Physics and Astronomychemistry.chemical_elementHeat transfer coefficientThermal conductionThermal diffusivityThermal conductivitychemistryHeat fluxThermal conductivity Liquid helium Quantum turbulence Micropores Quantized vorticesSettore MAT/07 - Fisica MatematicaHelium
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A study of free convection in air around horizontal cylinders of different diameters based on holographic interferometry. Temperature field equations…

2002

Abstract Holographic interferometry is used to study free convection in air around horizontal cylinders of different diameters and equal length, involving different surface temperatures, with the aim of defining the corresponding temperature fields. Interferograms were obtained to determine the temperature (T) of each point as well as its distance (x) from the surface of the cylinder. These values in turn made it possible to define functions (of an exponential nature in our case), T=f(x), that satisfactorily reproduced the temperature fields. Posteriorly, these functions were used to calculate the local convection coefficients, determining their dependency upon temperature and the direction…

PhysicsConvectionNatural convectionHeat transferGeneral EngineeringThermodynamicsMechanicsHeat transfer coefficientCondensed Matter PhysicsHolographic interferometryNusselt numberDimensionless quantityForced convectionInternational Journal of Thermal Sciences
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