Jan 12, 2012 #1 Lasuen Mechanical Joined Dec 22, 2011 Messages 8 Location ES I would like to calculate heat losses in an insultaed pipe, 100 mm of mineral wool insultaion, 300 meters length, 6", wtih inicial temperature of 362ºc After that, how could I know final temeprature? thanks
I would like to calculate heat losses in an insultaed pipe, 100 mm of mineral wool insultaion, 300 meters length, 6", wtih inicial temperature of 362ºc After that, how could I know final temeprature? thanks
Jan 12, 2012 #2 IRstuff Aerospace Joined Jun 3, 2002 Messages 44,904 Location US "calculate heat losses in an insultaed pipe, 100 mm of mineral wool insultaion, 300 meters length, 6", wtih inicial temperature of 362ºc" There are probably dozens of postings discussing the usage of convective heat transfer equations to do exactlty this. "know final temeprature" Have you bothered to tell us whether you're doing a steady state or transient analysis? TTFN faq731-376 Upvote 0 Downvote
"calculate heat losses in an insultaed pipe, 100 mm of mineral wool insultaion, 300 meters length, 6", wtih inicial temperature of 362ºc" There are probably dozens of postings discussing the usage of convective heat transfer equations to do exactlty this. "know final temeprature" Have you bothered to tell us whether you're doing a steady state or transient analysis? TTFN faq731-376
Jan 12, 2012 #3 vpl Nuclear Joined Feb 4, 2002 Messages 1,929 Location US Besides deciding whether it's steady state or transient, you also need to know the temperature outside the pipe, the pipe material, and the thickness. You can find basic steady-state convection formulas on wikipedia. If you want something more, here's a link to a free heat transfer text book: http://web.mit.edu/lienhard/http://www/ahtt.html. Patricia Lougheed ****** Please see FAQ731-376: Eng-Tips.com Forum Policies for tips on how to make the best use of the Eng-Tips Forums. Upvote 0 Downvote
Besides deciding whether it's steady state or transient, you also need to know the temperature outside the pipe, the pipe material, and the thickness. You can find basic steady-state convection formulas on wikipedia. If you want something more, here's a link to a free heat transfer text book: http://web.mit.edu/lienhard/http://www/ahtt.html. Patricia Lougheed ****** Please see FAQ731-376: Eng-Tips.com Forum Policies for tips on how to make the best use of the Eng-Tips Forums.