Development of an Enhanced Heat Transfer Surface教程.pdfVIP

th 20 European Symposium on Computer Aided Process Engineering – ESCAPE20 S. Pierucci and G. Buzzi Ferraris (Editors) © 2010 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved. Development of an Enhanced Heat Transfer Surface a b David J. Kukulka , Kevin G. Fuller aState University of New York College at Buffalo,1300 Elmwood Avenue, Buffalo,New York 14222 USA , kukulkdj@ bRigidized Metals, 658 Ohio Street, Buffalo, New York 14203 USA, kevinfuller@ Abstract Heat transfer enhancement has become popular recently in the development of high performance thermal systems. Much work has been done to gain an understanding of the fundamental flows that exist in arrays of smooth, parallel plates. A wide variety of industrial processes involve the transfer of heat energy. These processes provide a source for energy recovery and process fluid heating/cooling. Enhance heat transfer surfaces can be designed through a combination of factors that include: increasing fluid turbulence, generating secondary fluid flow patterns, reducing the thermal boundary layer thickness and increasing the heat transfer surface area. This study involves enhanced heat transfer surfaces that produce increased turbulence and a better flow distribution. Heat transfer of several different surface configurations have been evaluated over a wide range of conditions. Transient measurements of flow rates and temperatures have been taken. In all cases, heat transfer increases as the Reynolds number increases for all the enhanced heat transfer surfaces evaluated. The enhanced heat transfer surfaces evaluated here show heat transfer performance gains in excess of 40 percent and also produce a more evenly distributed flow. Keywords: Enhanced heat transfer, extended surfaces, flow distribution 1