The technology for forced heat transfer in steam cracking furnace tubes invented by the CAS Institute of Metals has been successfully applied within the SINOPEC system and was granted the SINOPEC＇s first grade Award ...The technology for forced heat transfer in steam cracking furnace tubes invented by the CAS Institute of Metals has been successfully applied within the SINOPEC system and was granted the SINOPEC＇s first grade Award on Science and Technology Advancement in 2006.展开更多
Laminar natural convection heat transfer inside air-filled, rectangular enclosures partially heated from below and cooled at one side is studied numerically. A computational code based on the SIMPLE-C algorithm is use...Laminar natural convection heat transfer inside air-filled, rectangular enclosures partially heated from below and cooled at one side is studied numerically. A computational code based on the SIMPLE-C algorithm is used for the solution of the system of the mass, momentum, and energy transfer governing equations. Simulations are performed for a complete range of heater size, for Rayleigh numbers based on the height of the cavity ranging from 10~3to 10~6, and for height-to-width aspect ratios of the cavity spanning from 0.25 to 4. It is found that the heat transfer rate increases with increasing the heater size and the Rayleigh number, while it decreases with increasing the aspect ratio of the cavity. Dimensionless heat transfer correlations are also proposed.展开更多
文摘The technology for forced heat transfer in steam cracking furnace tubes invented by the CAS Institute of Metals has been successfully applied within the SINOPEC system and was granted the SINOPEC＇s first grade Award on Science and Technology Advancement in 2006.
文摘Laminar natural convection heat transfer inside air-filled, rectangular enclosures partially heated from below and cooled at one side is studied numerically. A computational code based on the SIMPLE-C algorithm is used for the solution of the system of the mass, momentum, and energy transfer governing equations. Simulations are performed for a complete range of heater size, for Rayleigh numbers based on the height of the cavity ranging from 10~3to 10~6, and for height-to-width aspect ratios of the cavity spanning from 0.25 to 4. It is found that the heat transfer rate increases with increasing the heater size and the Rayleigh number, while it decreases with increasing the aspect ratio of the cavity. Dimensionless heat transfer correlations are also proposed.
