Laminar Friction Factors and Colburn Factors for Ducts with Advanced Boundary Conditions
(2002) Internatioanl Conference on Compact Heat Exchangers p.113-118- Abstract
- Ducts of various geometrical cross sections appear extensively in engineering applications like heat exchangers. In the
available literature analytical, numerical and experimental data are available for the friction factor and the Colburn factor for a
variety of thermal boundary conditions. Results for fully developed cases are commonly available, but also for the thermally
and hydrodynamically developing entrance regions. However, results are not available yet for the cases with advanced
boundary conditions, i.e., having a mixture of uniform heat flux, wall temperature conditions and thermal insulation on the
walls. To complicate the situation further, mass transfer may appear at one or more... (More) - Ducts of various geometrical cross sections appear extensively in engineering applications like heat exchangers. In the
available literature analytical, numerical and experimental data are available for the friction factor and the Colburn factor for a
variety of thermal boundary conditions. Results for fully developed cases are commonly available, but also for the thermally
and hydrodynamically developing entrance regions. However, results are not available yet for the cases with advanced
boundary conditions, i.e., having a mixture of uniform heat flux, wall temperature conditions and thermal insulation on the
walls. To complicate the situation further, mass transfer may appear at one or more walls, and buoyancy effects can be
significant in some applications. Such effects are presented.
This paper presents recent numerical investigations and results from the authors. The origin of these advanced boundary
conditions is not in the pure heat exchanger area, but rather from recent developments in the heat and mass transfer analysis in
the emerging area of fuel cells. The comparison with conventional cases and the discussion of the significance of the advanced
boundary conditions are believed to be of key interest to the heat exchanger community as well. The correlations as function
of aspect ratio, base-angle and wall Reynolds number are included in the paper, and can be applied for design purposes. (Less)
Please use this url to cite or link to this publication:
https://lup.lub.lu.se/record/621055
- author
- Yuan, Jinliang LU ; Rokni, Masoud LU and Sundén, Bengt LU
- organization
- publishing date
- 2002
- type
- Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding
- publication status
- published
- subject
- host publication
- Compact Heat Exchanges
- editor
- Celata, G.P.
- pages
- 113 - 118
- conference name
- Internatioanl Conference on Compact Heat Exchangers
- conference location
- Grenoble, France
- conference dates
- 0001-01-02
- language
- English
- LU publication?
- yes
- id
- 0b6089a0-7e13-45de-b70b-ac4b1564fcb3 (old id 621055)
- date added to LUP
- 2016-04-04 13:26:53
- date last changed
- 2018-11-21 21:14:03
@inproceedings{0b6089a0-7e13-45de-b70b-ac4b1564fcb3,
abstract = {{Ducts of various geometrical cross sections appear extensively in engineering applications like heat exchangers. In the<br/><br>
available literature analytical, numerical and experimental data are available for the friction factor and the Colburn factor for a<br/><br>
variety of thermal boundary conditions. Results for fully developed cases are commonly available, but also for the thermally<br/><br>
and hydrodynamically developing entrance regions. However, results are not available yet for the cases with advanced<br/><br>
boundary conditions, i.e., having a mixture of uniform heat flux, wall temperature conditions and thermal insulation on the<br/><br>
walls. To complicate the situation further, mass transfer may appear at one or more walls, and buoyancy effects can be<br/><br>
significant in some applications. Such effects are presented.<br/><br>
This paper presents recent numerical investigations and results from the authors. The origin of these advanced boundary<br/><br>
conditions is not in the pure heat exchanger area, but rather from recent developments in the heat and mass transfer analysis in<br/><br>
the emerging area of fuel cells. The comparison with conventional cases and the discussion of the significance of the advanced<br/><br>
boundary conditions are believed to be of key interest to the heat exchanger community as well. The correlations as function<br/><br>
of aspect ratio, base-angle and wall Reynolds number are included in the paper, and can be applied for design purposes.}},
author = {{Yuan, Jinliang and Rokni, Masoud and Sundén, Bengt}},
booktitle = {{Compact Heat Exchanges}},
editor = {{Celata, G.P.}},
language = {{eng}},
pages = {{113--118}},
title = {{Laminar Friction Factors and Colburn Factors for Ducts with Advanced Boundary Conditions}},
year = {{2002}},
}