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RADIATION EXCHANGE IN AN ENCLOSURE WITH DIFFUSE-GRAY SURFACES Net radiation method Simplified zone analysis Electric network analogy Generalized zone analysis Methods for solving integral equations
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Net Radiation Method irradiation radiosity G J diffuse-gray surface at T net radiative heat flux
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GJ diffuse-gray surface at T
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GG T 4 diffuse-gray surface at T
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Simplified Zone Analysis GkGk JkJk k th surface A k, k, T k Enclosure with n surfaces open surface temperature, properties, radiosity, irradiation: uniform over each surface
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all irradiation from n surfaces GkGk JkJk k th surface A k, k, T k open surface
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Summary When all T k ’s are specified, the two equations are decoupled. When T k or are specified at the boundary 2n unknowns: J k and or T k n unknowns: J k
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Electric Network Analogy
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1/A k F kn 1/A k F k1 JkJk e bk J1J1 qkqk J2J2 JnJn
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two infinite parallel plates -- T 1, 1 -- T 2, 2 Ex 7-6
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Using network analogy q1q1 J2J2 eb2eb2 J1J1 eb1eb1
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a body in an enclosure T 1, 1, A 1 T 2, 2, A 2 q1q1 J2J2 eb2eb2 J1J1 eb1eb1 Ex 7-8
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The enclosure acts like a black cavity. T 1, 1, A 1 T 2, 2, A 2 when Remark: when A 2 is a black enclosure
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q 1, q 2, T 3 = ? A 1 T 1 = 420 K 1 = 0.8 A 2 T 2 = 650 K 2 = 0.8 45° A 3, 3 = 0.9 1.8 m Ex 7-14 q 1 = ? q 2 = ? T 3 = ?
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q1q1 q2q2 A 1 T 1 = 420 K 1 = 0.8 A 2 T 2 = 650 K 2 = 0.8 45° A 3, 3 = 0.9 1.8 m J2J2 eb2eb2 J1J1 eb1eb1 eb3 eb3 J3J3
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T 1 = 420 K 1 = 0.8 T 2 = 650 K 2 = 0.8 45° A 3, 3 = 0.9 1.8 m q 1 = 8077 W q 2 = 2317 W T 3 = 649 K q = 5760 W
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q 1, q 2, T 4, T 5 = ? A 1 T 1 = 420 K 1 = 0.8 A 2 T 2 = 650 K 2 = 0.8 45° 4 = 5 = 0.9 1.8 m A4A4 A5A5
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A 1 T 1 = 420 K 1 = 0.8 A 2 T 2 = 650 K 2 = 0.8 45° 1.8 m 4 = 5 = 0.9 A4A4 A5A5 q1q1 J2J2 eb2eb2 J1J1 eb1eb1 eb4 eb4 q2q2 J4J4 eb5 eb5 J5J5
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q1q1 J2J2 eb2eb2 J1J1 eb1eb1 eb4 eb4 q2q2 J4J4 eb5 eb5 J5J5
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A 1 T 1 = 420 K 1 = 0.8 A 2 T 2 = 650 K 2 = 0.8 45° 1.8 m 4 = 5 = 0.9 A4A4 A5A5 A 1 T 1 = 420 K 1 = 0.8 A 2 T 2 = 650 K 2 = 0.8 45° A 3, 3 = 0.9 1.8 m
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A 1 T 1 = 420 K 1 = 0.4 A 2 T 2 = 650 K 2 = 0.4 45° 1.8 m 4 = 5 = 0.45 A4A4 A5A5 A 1 T 1 = 420 K 1 = 0.4 A 2 T 2 = 650 K 2 = 0.4 45° A 3, 3 = 0.45 1.8 m
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Generalized Zone Analysis open surface dA k dA i A k, k, T k A i, i, T i 0 temperature, properties: uniform over each surface
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open surface 0 dA k dA i A k, k, T k A i, i, T i
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Summary
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Exact solution: cylindrical circular cavity dd R 00 dd dd T( ), ( ) T sur = 0 K
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dd Rcos R 00 dd dd
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Let Then, When and T are constants, b.c.
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Methods for Solving Integral Equations (Hildebrand “Methods of Applied Mathematics”) Fredholm integral equation of the second kind 1) Reduction to sets of algebraic equations integral summation (finite difference) algebraic linear equations ▪ trapezoidal rule ▪ Simpson’s rule ▪ Gaussian quadrature
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2) Successive approximation (iterative method) initial guess 0 (x) and get first approximation 1 (x)...
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M : maximum value of the kernel K(x, ) if << 1 rapidly converge (proof: Hildebrand pp.421-424) as when
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3) Variational method (Courant & Hilbert “Methods of Mathematical Physics”p.205-) extremum of I : (x) satisfies the integral equation.
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approximate solution: Ritz method (Hildebrand p.187) with a proper choice of k (x) n simultaneous algebraic equations
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Radiative exchange between parallel plates: variational method T 2, h L/2 T 1, T e = 0 x2x2 dA 2 x1x1 dA 1 T e = 0 Ex
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T 2, x1x1 x2x2 dA 2 dA 1 h L/2 T 1, T e = 0
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Let when
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Solution by variational method symmetry condition a 1, a 2, a 3 : constant functions of
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Remark: A 2, T 2, h L A 1, T 1, T e = 0 when
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or
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0.10.20.30.40.50 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.8 0.9 1.0 0.861, = 0.1 0.553, = 0.5 0.407, = 0.9 x
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4) Approximation of kernel integral equation → 2 nd order O.D.E. accuracy increases when integral equation → 4 th order O.D.E.
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Circular tube with uniform heat flux: approximation of kernel x dx L dy y D T e = 0 Tube surface temperature T = ? Ex 7-23
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x dx dy L y D T e = 0
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Approximation of kernel b.c. Then at
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5) Taylor series expansion substitute into integral equation decreases very rapidly as increases
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three-term expansion
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