6a Heat Transfer 1D

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

FEA

Citation preview

  • Introduction to Finite Elements

    Heat Transfer

  • One-Dimensional Conduction

    Ein = energy entering volume (J or kWh) A = area perpendicular to heat

    U = change in stored energy (kWh) flow (m2)

    qx = heat conducted/heat flux (kW/m2) Kxx = thermal conductivity (kW/m.

    oC)

    t = time (s) T = temperature (oC)

    Q = internal heat source (kW/m3) dT/dx = temperature gradient (oC/m)

  • One-Dimensional Conduction

    U = change in stored energy (kWh)

    c = specific heat (kW.h/(kg.oC))

    = mass density (kg/m3)

    A = area perpendicular to heat flow (m2)

    T = temperature (oC)

  • One-Dimensional Conduction

  • Heat Transfer with Convection

    h = convection coefficient (kW/m2.oC)

    T = temperature of solid surface at the

    interface (oC)

    T = temperature of the fluid (oC)

    P = perimeter around the constant

    cross-sectional area A

  • Heat Transfer with Convection

  • fx

    f1

    f2f3

    f4

    f5 f6

    x

    f Subdomain We

    Domain divided with subdomainswith degrees of freedom

    Domain W

    x

    x

    Domain with degrees of freedom

    f

    f

    The fundamental concept of FEM is that a

    continuous function of a continuum

    (given domain W) having infinite degrees

    of freedom is replaced by a discrete

    model, approximated by a set of

    piecewise continuous functions having a

    finite degree of freedom. f6

    f5

    f4f3

    f2

    f1

    f

    x

    Theoretical Model Finite Element

  • Structural vs Heat Transfer

    Structural Analysis Thermal Analysis

    Assume displacement function

    Stress/strain relationships

    Derive element stiffness

    Assemble element equations

    Solve nodal displacements

    Solve element forces

    Select element type

    Assume temperature function

    Temperature relationships

    Derive element conduction

    Assemble element equations

    Solve nodal temperatures

    Solve element temperature gradient/flux

    Select element type

  • One-Dimensional FEM

  • One-Dimensional FEM

  • One-Dimensional FEM

  • (Analogous to the potential energy method)

    One-Dimensional FEM

    We cannot specify q* and h on the same surface because they cannot

    occur simultaneously on the same surface

  • One-Dimensional FEM

    (Analogous to the structural problem)

  • One-Dimensional FEM On minimizing with respect to t :

    [k]{t} = {f}

  • One-Dimensional FEM

  • One-Dimensional FEM

    2 1

    1 2

    6

    1 1-

    1- 1

    1

    1

    Convection Conduction

    0

    hPL

    L

    AK

    dxL

    x

    L

    x

    L

    x

    L

    x

    hPBDBtA

    dSNNhdVBDBk

    xx

    LT

    T

    V S

    T

  • One-Dimensional FEM

    2 1

    1 2

    6

    1 1-

    1- 1

    1

    1

    Convection Conduction

    0

    hPL

    L

    AK

    dxL

    x

    L

    x

    L

    x

    L

    x

    hPBDBtA

    dSNNhdVBDBk

    xx

    LT

    T

    V S

    T

  • One-Dimensional FEM

  • One-Dimensional FEM

    2 1

    1 2

    6

    1 1-

    1- 1

    1

    1

    Convection Conduction

    0

    hPL

    L

    AK

    dxL

    x

    L

    x

    L

    x

    L

    x

    hPBDBtA

    dSNNhdVBDBk

    xx

    LT

    T

    V S

    T

  • One-Dimensional FEM

  • One-Dimensional FEM