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Proceedings Papers
Proc. ASME. IHTC14, 2010 14th International Heat Transfer Conference, Volume 5, 701-709, August 8–13, 2010
Paper No: IHTC14-23149
Abstract
Laminar to weakly turbulent mixed convection in a square duct heated from the bottom side is highly strengthened by ionic jets generated by an array of high voltage points, opposite to the heated strip. Negative ion injection is activated within the dielectric liquid HFE-7100. Local temperatures on the heated wall are measured by liquid crystal thermography. Distributions of the Nusselt number are obtained at different forced flow rates, applied heat flows, and transiting electrical currents. In correspondence of the point emitters, higher Nusselt numbers in the impingement areas are measured and an analogy with the thermo-fluid dynamic behavior of an array of submerged impinging jets in a crossflow is drawn. The diameter of the ionic jets is evaluated and an electrohydrodynamic Reynolds number is employed for correlation and similarity purposes.
Proceedings Papers
Proc. ASME. IHTC14, 2010 14th International Heat Transfer Conference, Volume 2, 261-267, August 8–13, 2010
Paper No: IHTC14-23358
Abstract
Inundation effect, decrease of condensation heat transfer coefficient (CHTC) induced by both falling condensate from the neighboring tubes above and condensing condensate form the vapor, significantly affects the CHTC of tube bundles composed of smooth and enhanced tubes. This paper experimentally studied the inundation effect of smooth tube and three kinds of enhanced tubes (3D-A, 3D-B and 2D-A), put forward a scheme to eliminate the inundation effect caused by falling condensate and check it by experimental investigation. HFC134a and HFC245fa (substitutes of CFC12 and CFC11, respectively) were condensed in the experiment. Nominal diameter and active length of each test tube is 19.05mm and 500mm, respectively. Diversion ducts were fixed into the test tube bundle to eliminate tube row effect (part of the inundation effect caused by the falling condensate). Drainage strip was equipped on the test tubes to abate the inundation effect induced by condensed condensate. The (These) experimental results show: (1) Inundation effect of HFC 134a and HFC245fa on smooth tube bundle is not as severe as that predicted by Kern’s model. (2) 3D-B enhanced tube is dramatically affected by the inundation effect caused by falling condensate; (3) The equipped diversion ducts can eliminate tube row effect and improve the CHTC of tube bundles composed of smooth and 3D-B tubes. (4) The equipped drainage strip can further enhance the CHTC of 3D-A and 2D-A tubes in the tube bundle.
Proceedings Papers
Proc. ASME. IHTC14, 2010 14th International Heat Transfer Conference, Volume 3, 267-273, August 8–13, 2010
Paper No: IHTC14-22099
Abstract
This paper presented theoretical and experimental study on gaseous conductivity of silica aerogel and it’s composite insulation materials. The samples of silica aerogel, xonotlite-type calcium silicate, xonotlite-aerogel composite and ceramic fibre-aerogel composite insulation materials were prepared firstly. The gaseous conductivities of the prepared samples were measured from 0.045 Pa to atmospheric pressure with the transient hot-strip (THS) method. The gaseous conductivity expressions based on the kinetic theory were then compared with the experimental results. It is shown that both the gaseous conductivity of xonotlite-type calcium silicate and silica aerogel decreases significantly with the drop of pressure. The gaseous conductivity of xonotlite-type calcium silicate reaches to zero at about 100 Pa and the gaseous conductivity of silica aerogel reaches to zero at about 10 4 Pa. The theoretical gaseous conductivity expressions match well with the experimental results of xonotlite-type calcium silicate and silica aerogel respectively, but do not match with the experimental results for the composite insulation materials. It indicates that the aerogel does not fill the two kinds of composite insulation materials entirely, and some micro level pores still exist in them.