- #1
acoustic
- 11
- 0
Dear all,
I have a piece of brass material at high temperature (around 300 Celsius) and I would like to know how can I measure the heating power stored by this piece. the piece is designed in a way that we can flow a fluid through it.
For low temperatures ( below 100 Celsius) it is maybe possible to measure the heating power by circulating water and measuring the input and the output temperatures of it. but for high temperatures (above 100 Celsius boiling temperature of water) maybe the fluid should be changed to an oil or some other fluid. So what do you think of that.
Another question:
If the piece of brass is at 60 Celsius and I am using water to measure the heating power. Shall I flow water at around 60 degrees or is it ok to flow water at ambient temperature?Thank you in advance for your contributions
I have a piece of brass material at high temperature (around 300 Celsius) and I would like to know how can I measure the heating power stored by this piece. the piece is designed in a way that we can flow a fluid through it.
For low temperatures ( below 100 Celsius) it is maybe possible to measure the heating power by circulating water and measuring the input and the output temperatures of it. but for high temperatures (above 100 Celsius boiling temperature of water) maybe the fluid should be changed to an oil or some other fluid. So what do you think of that.
Another question:
If the piece of brass is at 60 Celsius and I am using water to measure the heating power. Shall I flow water at around 60 degrees or is it ok to flow water at ambient temperature?Thank you in advance for your contributions