Consider the composite solid shown. Solid A is a thermally conductive material that is 0.5-cm thick and
Question:
Consider the composite solid shown. Solid A is a thermally conductive material that is 0.5-cm thick and has a thermal conductivity, KA = 50 W=m · K. The back side of solid A (x = 0) is thermally insulated. Electrical current is applied to solid A such that 20 W per cm3 is generated as heat. Solid B is 0.2-cm thick and has a thermal conductivity of KB = 20 W/m • K. The surface of solid B is exposed to air. The surface temperature, Ts, of solid B is 80°C. The bulk air temperature is constant at 30°C. The process is at steady state.
a. What is the heat-transfer rate per unit area (flux) at x = L2? What is the temperature Ti at x = Li, the boundary between solid A and solid B?
b. What is the required convective heat-transfer coefficient, h, for the flowing air?
c. What is the temperature T0 at x = 0, the insulating side of solid A?
Step by Step Answer:
Fundamentals Of Momentum Heat And Mass Transfer
ISBN: 9781118947463
6th Edition
Authors: James Welty, Gregory L. Rorrer, David G. Foster