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Water flowing at a rate of 0.03 kg/s is heated from 20 to 40°C in a horizontal pipe (inside diameter = 3 cm). The inside pipe surface temperature is 70°C. Estimate the convective heat transfer coefficient if the pipe is 1 m long. Assume forced convection conditions. Ts is not held constant!
Properties of Water
20°C |
30°C |
40°C |
|
ρ (kg/m3) |
998.2 |
995.7 |
992.2 |
k (W/mK) |
0.597 |
0.615 |
0.633 |
μ (Pa s) |
993.414 x 10-6 |
792.377 x 10-6 |
658.026 x 10-6 |
Cp (KJ/Kg K) |
4.182 |
4.176 |
4.175 |
α (m2/s) |
0.143 x 10-6 |
0.149 x 10-6 |
0.151 x 10-6 |
NPr |
7.0 |
5.4 |
4.3 |
A. |
442.6 W/m2°C |
|
B. |
262.6 W/m2°C |
|
C. |
82.6 W/m2°C |
|
D. |
662.6 W/m2°C |
Water flowing at mass rate m = 0.03 kg/s is heated from 20 C to 40 C.
Inside surface pipe temperature Ts = 70 C
Diameter of pipe d = 0.03 m
Length of pipe L = 1m
Calculations : for this calculation we take data for water at mean bulk temperature Tm = (20 + 40)/2 = 30 C
at 30 C,
Prandtl number Pr = 5.6
Viscosity mub = 792.37*10^-6 Pa.s
Density rho = 995.7 kg/m3
Thermal conductivity k = 0.615 W/m.k
By table, At 70 C, viscosity of water at surface mus = 0.4024*10^-3 Pa.s
Reynolds number :
mass flow rate m = rho*A*v
A = π/4 *d^2
Re = rho*v*d/mub = rho*A*v*d/A*mub = 4m/π*d*mub
Re = 4*0.03/(3.14*0.03*792.37*10^-6) = 1607.6
Here Re< 2100 it means flow is laminar then
For heat transfer correlation for laminar flow,
Nu = 1.86*(Re*Pr*d/L)^(1/3) * (mub/mus)^0.14
Nu = 1.86*(1607.6*5.4*0.03/1)^(1/3) * (0.7923*10^-3/0.4024*10^-3)^(0.14)
Nu = 13.05
hd/k = 13.05
h = 13.05*0.615/0.03 = 267.5 W/m2.k
heat transfer coefficient in pipe h = 267.5 W/m2.k
it means right ans is B) 262.6 W/m2.C