AntoSilv
Mechanical
- Feb 27, 2020
- 6
Dear community,
I have two chambers that are separated by a door. One chamber has an initial temperature of 450C and the other 100C. For the sake of simplicity we can assume that both have the same volume (approx. 1 m^3)
If we assume that there isn't a pressure gradient between the two chambers, then we have natural convection between both chambers when the door is opened.
My question: as a function of time, is there any approximate method to estimate the temperature evolution in both chambers?
I went through some heat transfer books but couldn't find anything helpful.
Thank you in advance!
I have two chambers that are separated by a door. One chamber has an initial temperature of 450C and the other 100C. For the sake of simplicity we can assume that both have the same volume (approx. 1 m^3)
If we assume that there isn't a pressure gradient between the two chambers, then we have natural convection between both chambers when the door is opened.
My question: as a function of time, is there any approximate method to estimate the temperature evolution in both chambers?
I went through some heat transfer books but couldn't find anything helpful.
Thank you in advance!
