0% found this document useful (0 votes)
165 views3 pages

Exercises Problem 4 Heat Transfer

The document contains two heat transfer problems involving hollow spheres. Problem 1 involves calculating the outside surface temperature of a hollow sphere given its inner radius, outer radius, thermal conductivity, and internal heat. It then calculates the outer surface temperature if an insulating layer is added. Problem 2 calculates the heat loss from a hollow sphere based on its inner and outer surface areas, given the internal and external temperatures and thermal conductivity.

Uploaded by

Meeko Tan
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
165 views3 pages

Exercises Problem 4 Heat Transfer

The document contains two heat transfer problems involving hollow spheres. Problem 1 involves calculating the outside surface temperature of a hollow sphere given its inner radius, outer radius, thermal conductivity, and internal heat. It then calculates the outer surface temperature if an insulating layer is added. Problem 2 calculates the heat loss from a hollow sphere based on its inner and outer surface areas, given the internal and external temperatures and thermal conductivity.

Uploaded by

Meeko Tan
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 3

Module 4: Activity No.

4
Heat Transfer Exercises Problems

Name: Lupanggo, Paula Mae G.


Student No.: 20151163370
Problem No. 1:
A hollow sphere with inner radius of 7.62 cm; outer radius of 12.7 cm; k = 46.14 W/mK
and inside temperature of 426.7 deg C. If the heat from the sphere is 439.6 W, what is
the outside surface temperature of sphere? If a 1 -in layer of insulation (k = 0.2 W/mK)
is wrapped on the outside surface of the sphere, what will be the outer surface
temperature of magnesia? All other data remain the same.
Given:
r 1=7.62 cm=0.0762m

r 2=12.7 cm=0.127 m

W
k 1=46.14
m−k
T i=426.7 ° C

W =439.6
x=1∈¿ 0.0254 m
W
k 1=0.2
m−k

Solution:
a.
T i−T o
Q=
r 2 −r 1
4 π k1 r1 r 2

( 426.7−T o )
439.6=
0.127−0.0762
4 π ( 46.14 ) ( 0.0762 ) ( 0.127 )
T o=422.72° C

At 1 and 2
r 2−r 1 0.127−0.0762 W
R12= = =0.00905
4 π k 1 r 1 r 2 4 π ( 46.14 ) ( 0.0762 )( 0.127 ) K

At 2 and 3
r 3−r 2 0.1524−0.127 W
R23= = =0.5222
4 π k 2 r 2 r 3 4 π ( 0.2 )( 0.127 )( 0.1524 ) K
∆T
Q=
∑R
( 426.7−T o )
439.6=
0.00905+0.5222
T o=193.16 ° C

Problem No. 2:
A hollow sphere with inner radius of 8 cm, outer radius of 13 cm and inside surface
W
temp of 430 deg C is made of material with thermal conductivity of 46.15 . If the
mK
outside surface temp is 420 deg C, find the heat loss from the sphere in W/m 2 based on
the inside surface area and again based on the outer surface area.

Given:
r 1=8 cm=0.08 m

R=13 cm=0.13 m
W
k =46.15
m−k
T o=193.16 ° C

Solution:
x=R−r=0.13−0.08=0.05 m
Q k ∆ T ∆ T ∆ T 430−420 W
= = = = =9230 2
A x x R 0.05 m
k 46.15

You might also like