Calculating Steady State Heat Transfer

AI Thread Summary
To calculate the steady-state rate of heat transfer per unit length for a hollow circular pipe, the temperature gradient is determined using the formula (T1-T2)/d, where d is the difference in radius. In this case, the temperature difference between the hot water and the outside temperature is used to find a gradient of approximately 2209.02 K/m. The heat transfer rate is then calculated using the thermal conductivity of the pipe material, resulting in a value of 151,581 W/m. It is important to apply the correct formula for a hollow cylinder to ensure accuracy. This method effectively estimates the heat transfer in the specified conditions.
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A straight, uniform circular pipe of internal diameter of 88.43 mm and external diameter of 118.38 mm carries hot water at 63.67 deg cel. The pipe has a thermal conductivity of 247 Wm^-1 K^-1.

how to calculate the steady-state rate of heat transfer per unit length, in W m^-1, when the outside temperature is 30.59 deg cel.

What I have done so far:-

Temperature Gradient = (T1-T2)/d, where d is the diff in radius of cylinder = (63.67-30.59)/(0.5*(118-88.43)*0.001) = 2209.015025

So,heat transfer = 247*3.142*0.08843*2209.015025 = 151581 Wm^-1

Is the method right?
 
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