Heat Transfer

List of Figures

Figure No.

Figure Caption

Fig.1.1 : Relative molecular distance of different phases of a substance at a fixed temperature (a) gas/vapour, (b) liquid, and (c) solid
Fig.1.2 : Different stages during conduction in a metallic rod
Fig.1.3 : Heat transfer through convection (a) natural, and (b) forced
Fig.1.4 : Heat transfer through radiation
Fig.2.1 : Steady-state conduction through a slab (constant area)
Fig.2.2 : Heat conduction through three different layers
Fig.2.3 : Equivalent electrical circuit of the fig.2.2
Fig.2.4 : Illustration 2.1
Fig.2.5 : Illustration 2.2
Fig.2.6 : (a) Composite wall, and (b) equivalent electrical circuit
Fig.2.7 : Composite of illustration 2.3; (a) composite, (b) corresponding electrical circuit
Fig.2.8 : Contacting surfaces of two solids are not in perfect contact, (b) temperature drop due to imperfect contact
Fig.2.9 : (a) Hollow cylinder, (b) equivalent electrical circuit
Fig.2.10 : Four layer composite hollow cylinder, (a) equivalent electrical circuit
Fig.2.11 : Volume element for deriving general equation of heat conduction in cartesian coordinate
Fig.2.12 : Cylindrical coordinate system (a) and an element of the cylinder
Fig.2.13 : Spherical coordinate system (a) and an element of the sphere
Fig.3.1 : Convective heat transfer from a heated wall to a fluid
Fig.3.2 : Real temperature profile
Fig.3.3 : Simplified temperature profile for fig.3.2
Fig.3.4 : Equivalent electrical circuit for fig. 3.3
Fig.3.5 : Schematic of a co-current double pipe heat exchanger
Fig.3.6 : Cross-section of the double pipe heat exchanger shown in fig. 3.5
Fig.3.7 : Cooling fins of (a) electric motor, (b) computer processor
Fig.3.8 : Different types of finned surface (a) straight rectangular fin, (b) straight triangular fin, (c) straight rectangular fin on circular tube, (d) ring type fin on pipe, (e) external longitudinal fin of rectangular profile, and (f ) internal and external longitudinal fin of rectangular profile
Fig.3.9 : 1-D heat conduction and convection through a rectangular fin
Fig.3.10 : Heat dissipation from an insulated pipe
Fig.3.11 : Resistance offered by the insulation and ambient gas film
Fig.3.12 : The critical insulation thickness of the pipe insulator
Fig.3.13 : Optimum insulation thickness
Fig.4.1 : Boundary layer flow past a flat plate
Fig.4.2 : Boundary layer flow past a flat surface (a) turbulent, and (b) laminar
Fig.4.3 : Thermal boundary layer flow past a flat surface
Fig.4.4 : The relation of two boundary layers at different Pr numbers
Fig.4.5 : Tube banks: (a) aligned; (b) staggered
Fig.5.1 : Free convection boundary layer for vertical (a) hot surface and (b) cold surface
Fig.5.2 : Boundary layer on a hot vertical flat plate (Ts: surface temperature; Tb: bulk fluid temperature)
Fig.5.3 : A representative flow pattern (natural convection) for (a) hot surface down, (b) hot surface up, (c) cold surface down, and (d) cold surface up
Fig.6.1 : Force balance on a submerge spherical bubble in a liquid
Fig.6.2 : Saturated water boiling curve
Fig.6.3 : Formation of tiny bubbles, and (b) Grown up bubbles
Fig.6.4 : Condensation of film in laminar flow
Fig.6.5 : Film condensation inside a horizontal tube
Fig.7.1 : (a) Specular, and (b) diffusive radiation
Fig.7.2 : Reflection, absorption and transmitted energy
Fig.7.3 : Example of a near perfect blackbody
Fig.7.4 : Representative plot for Planck’s distribution
Fig.7.5 : Exchange of energy between area A1 and A2 (A is area of blackbody)
Fig.7.6 : (a) Surface energy balance for opaque surface (b) equivalent electrical circuit
Fig.7.7 : (a) Energy exchange between two surfaces, (b) equivalent circuit diagram
Fig.7.8 : Radiative nature for two surfaces which can see each other nothing else
Fig.7.9 : Radiation between two large infinite plates (a) without and (b) with radiation shield
Fig.7.10 : Equivalent electrical circuit for radiation through gas
Fig.7.11 : Radiation combined with conduction and convection
Fig.8.1 : Orientation of fluid stream in heat exchanger (a) cross flow   (b) counter current flow (c) parallel flow
Fig.8.2 : A schematic of (a) one-shell pass, one tube pass heat exchanger; (b) parallel flow; and (c) counter flow
Fig.8.3 : Tube bundle fitted in two sheets
Fig.8.4 : Tube bundle inside a shell
Fig.8.5 : 1-2 exchanger showing pass partition plate
Fig.8.6 : 2-4 exchanger showing shell and tube passes
Fig.8.7 : Baffles; (a) horizontal cut baffles; (b)Vertical cut baffles; (c, d, and e)  the shaded region show the baffle area
Fig.8.8 : (a) Schematic of a double pipe heat exchanger (b) thermal resistance network for overall heat transfer
Fig.8.9 : Temperature-length curve corresponding to (a) 1-2 exchanger ; (b) 2-4 exchanger
Fig.8.10 : 1-2 flow pattern and temperature profile in exchanger showing cross flow
Fig.8.11 : Temperature profiles of (a) parallel flow, and (b) counter flow, for different  inequalities
Fig.8.12 : FT plot for 1-2 exchanger; t: cold fluid in the tube; T: hot fluid in the shell; 1: inlet; 2: outlet
Fig.8.13 : FT plot for 2-4 exchanger; t: cold fluid in the tube; T: hot fluid in the shell; 1: inlet; 2: outlet
Fig.8.14 : Tube arrangement in the shell (a) triangular pitch (b) square pitch
Fig.8.15 : Condenser with the temperature nomenclature
Fig.9.1 : Single effect evaporator
Fig.9.2 : Double effect evaporator with forward feed scheme
Fig.9.3 : Representative Dühring lines for a system (non-volatile solute in water) mole fraction of solute in the solution (a) 0.1 (b) 0.2 (c) 0.25 (d) 0.39 (e) 0.35 (f) 0.45 (g) 0.5 (h) 0.6 (i) 0.7
Fig.9.4 : Temperature profiles in an evaporator
Fig.9.5 : Forward feed arrangement in triple-effect evaporator (dotted line: recycle stream)
Fig.9.6 : Backward feed arrangement in triple-effect evaporator (dotted line: recycle stream)
Fig.9.7 : Mixed feed arrangement in triple-effect evaporator (dotted line: recycle stream)
Fig.9.8 : Parallel feed arrangement in triple-effect evaporator