This document contains 13 problems related to heat transfer through composite walls. The problems involve calculating heat loss, determining necessary insulation thickness, and finding interface temperatures given information about wall components and temperatures. Key details include thermal conductivity values, layer thicknesses, and surface temperatures inside and outside the walls.
This document contains 13 problems related to heat transfer through composite walls. The problems involve calculating heat loss, determining necessary insulation thickness, and finding interface temperatures given information about wall components and temperatures. Key details include thermal conductivity values, layer thicknesses, and surface temperatures inside and outside the walls.
This document contains 13 problems related to heat transfer through composite walls. The problems involve calculating heat loss, determining necessary insulation thickness, and finding interface temperatures given information about wall components and temperatures. Key details include thermal conductivity values, layer thicknesses, and surface temperatures inside and outside the walls.
This document contains 13 problems related to heat transfer through composite walls. The problems involve calculating heat loss, determining necessary insulation thickness, and finding interface temperatures given information about wall components and temperatures. Key details include thermal conductivity values, layer thicknesses, and surface temperatures inside and outside the walls.
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1.
A steam pipe 18 cm inside diameter and 20 cm outside diameter is covered
with a two layers of insulation. The thickness of first and second layer is 4 cm and 8cm respectively and their corresponding conductivities are 0.15 and 0.08 w/m-k respectively. The conductivity of the pipe material is 50w/m-k. 3500 c The temperature of the inner surface of the stem pipe is and that of the 0 30 c outer surface of insulation is . Find the quantity of heat lost per meter length of the pipe. Also find out the percent in decrease in heat was with two layers of insulation compared to only first layer of insulation.(2005) 2. A steel pipe having an outside diameter of 2cm is to be covered with two layers of insulation, each having a thickness of 1cm. The average conductivity of one material is 5 times that of the other. Assuming that inner and outer surface temperatures of the composite insulation are fixed, calculate by what percentage the heat transfer would be reduced when the better insulating material is next to the pipe than it is away from the pipe. (2005) 3. A 150 mm steam pipe has inside diameter of 120 mm and outside diameter of 160 mm. It is insulated at the outside with asbestos. The steam temperature is 150 0C and the air temperature is 20 0C, h (steam side) = 100 W/m2 0C, h (air side) = 30 W/m2 0C, K (asbestos) = 0.8 W/m 0C and K (steel) = 42 W/m 0C. How thick should the asbestos be provided in order to limit the heat loses to 2.1 KW/m2?(2006) 4. A brick wall 450 mm thick is plastered with concrete 30 mm thick. The thermal conductivity of the brick and the concrete are 0.7 W/mK and 0.92 W/mK, respectively. If the temperature of the exposed brick face is 35 degree Celsius and that of concrete is 10 degree Celsius, determine the heat loss per hour through the wall which is 5 m long and 3.6 m high. Also determine the interface temperature.(2006) 5. An exterior wall of a house may be approximated by a 10 cm layer of common brick [k =0.7 W/moC] followed by a layer of a 3.8 cm layer of cement plaster [k =0.48 W/moC]. What thickness of loosely packed rock-wool insulation [k=0.065 W/m.oC] should be added to reduce the heat loss (or gain) through the wall by 80 percent?(2007,11) 6. Hot air at a temperature of 600C is flowing through a steel pipe of 10 cm diameter. The steel pipe is covered with a layer of insulating material of thickness 8 cm and thermal conductivity 0.3 W/m K. The inside and outside heat transfer coefficients are 58 ad 12 W/ m2K respectively. The atmosphere is at 250C. Find the rate of heat loss from a length of 1 m of pipe. Neglect the resistance of the steel pipe.(2007) 7. A furnace wall is made of 75mm thick mild steel. The inside surface of brick is at 6470C and outside is 270C. Determine heat loss per m2 areas of turnace wall and outside surface temperature of steel plate.(2008) 8. The temperature a the inside and outside surfaces of the brick-work of a furnace have been noted to be 6500C and 2250C. Calculate the percentage decrease in the heat loss if thickness of the brick-work is increased by 100%. The ambient temperature is 300C. Assume that the thermal conductivity of brick-work and convective heat transfer co-efficient remain same before and after the increase in thickness.(2009)
9. Find heat transfer through the composite wall shown in figure. [kW] (2009)
TA= 370C TC= 70C
B kA=150 W/mC, LA=2.5cm Q A D kB=30 W/mC, LB=7.5cm kC=50 W/mC, LC=5cm C kD=70 W/mC, LD=7.5cm AA=AD=2AB=2AC=0.2 m2
10.An exterior wall of a house may be approximated by a 10cm layer of common
brick [k = 0.7 W/m.0C] followed by a layer of a 3.8 cm layer of cement plaster [k = 0.48W/m. 0C]. What thickness of loosely packed rock-wool insulation [k = 0.065W/m. 0C] should be added to reduce the heat loss (or gain) through the wall by 70 percent?(2010) 11.A thick-walled tube of stainless steel [k = 19W/m 0 C] with 2 cm inside diameter and 4 cm outer diameter is covered with a 3 cm layer of asbestos insulation [k 0.2 W/m 0C]. The inside wall temperature of the pipe is maintained at 6000C. Calculate the heat loss per meter of length. Also calculate the tube-insulation interface temperature. Take outside temperature as 100 0C.(2010) 12.A furnace wall is made of 20 cm of magnesite brick and 20 cm of common brick. The magnesite brick is exposed to hot gases at 1200 0C and common brick outer surface is exposed to 350C room air. The surface heat transfer coefficient of the inside wall is 40W/m2K and that of the outer wall is 20W/m2K respectively. Thermal conductivities of magnesite and common brick are 4 and 0.5 W/mK respectively. Determine: i. Heat loss per m2 of area of the furnace wall and ii. Maximum temperature to which common brick is subjected(2012) 13. A reactors wall 320mm thick, is made up of an inner layer of fire brick (k = 0.84W/m 0C) covered with a layer of insulation (k = 0.16W/m0C). The reactor operates at a temperature of 1325 0C at the atmospheric temperature of 250C. i. Calculate the thickness of brick and insulation ii. Heat loss per unit area presuming that the insulating material has a maximum temperature of 12000C.(2014,15)
Karakteristika Razmenjivača Toplote I Njen Uticaj Na Izbor Regulacionih Ventila Characteristic of Heat Exchanger and Its Influence On Selection of Control Valve