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Assignment #1: 200 WM Kandk 300 WM K.) Is

The document describes two heat transfer problems to be solved using finite difference, finite element, and finite volume methods. The first problem involves 1D steady state heat transfer in a composite bar with two materials and uniform heat generation. The second problem involves 2D steady state heat transfer with no heat generation in a square domain with known boundary temperatures. Both problems require determining temperatures at specified points and writing MATLAB codes to solve the problems on computational domains divided into 100 sub-domains.

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khullar567
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41 views

Assignment #1: 200 WM Kandk 300 WM K.) Is

The document describes two heat transfer problems to be solved using finite difference, finite element, and finite volume methods. The first problem involves 1D steady state heat transfer in a composite bar with two materials and uniform heat generation. The second problem involves 2D steady state heat transfer with no heat generation in a square domain with known boundary temperatures. Both problems require determining temperatures at specified points and writing MATLAB codes to solve the problems on computational domains divided into 100 sub-domains.

Uploaded by

khullar567
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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ASSIGNMENT #1

-1 -1
1. A composite bar made of two materials A and B (kA =200 Wm K and kB = 300 Wm K.) is
shown in Fig. 1. Assume 1-D steady state heat transfer with uniform heat generation (S
-3
=1200Wm ) in this bar subject to the following two boundary conditions.

Fig. 1

Using FDM, FEM, and FVM find the temperatures at x = 0, L/4, L/2, 3L/4. [10 marks]

Also, write a MATLAB code to find the temperature field within the computational domain such
that it is made up of 100 sub-domains (nodes/elements/CVs). [10 marks]

2. Using FDM and FVM; determine the temperature (T) at the interior nodes of the
computational domain (1m  1m) shown in Fig.2, composed of of nine equally sized squares.
Here, the temperatures along the boundaries are known. Assume 2-D steady state heat transfer
with no heat generation. [10 marks]

Also, write a MATLAB code to find the temperature field within the computational domain such
that it is made up of 100 sub-domains (nodes/elements/CVs). [10 marks]

Fig. 2

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