Modeling Heat Transfer for Different Shapes and Fluids

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SUMMARY

This discussion centers on modeling heat transfer for various shapes and fluids, with a focus on comparing theoretical models to experimental values. The participant seeks guidance on assumptions regarding the shielding of liquids in containers such as glasses and cans. Recommendations include utilizing MATLAB for simulations and consulting the book "Heat Transfer" by Necati M Ozisik for foundational knowledge and references. The complexity of the topic is acknowledged, indicating a need for thorough research and understanding.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of heat transfer principles
  • Familiarity with MATLAB and its toolboxes
  • Knowledge of fluid dynamics
  • Basic grasp of experimental validation techniques
NEXT STEPS
  • Research MATLAB's capabilities for heat transfer modeling
  • Study the book "Heat Transfer" by Necati M Ozisik for theoretical insights
  • Explore assumptions in fluid shielding and their impact on modeling accuracy
  • Investigate experimental methods for validating heat transfer models
USEFUL FOR

Students, researchers, and engineers interested in thermal analysis, particularly those modeling heat transfer in various geometries and fluids.

Keepitsimple
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Hi,

I have nothing to do this summer so I figured I would like to model the heat transfer for different shapes and fluids and compare with experimental values.. :)

Anyway I searched on google and found nothing. What are the main problems? For example is it acceptable to assume that the shielding of the liquid has no depth (glasses, beer cans, milk packages etc).

Are there any good books on this subject?

I have access to MATLAB and all its toolboxes.
 
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Hi. Try doing a google with "modelling heat transfer". There are a lot of hits, mostly for products that do this, but also some theory later on.
 
thank you, more complicated than expected though :).
 
If you're looking for a reference book, I can recommend "Heat Transfer" by Necati M Ozisik. It's the book I used for my course, and it's very useful. Lot's of references to various papers, correlations, etc.
 

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