Published August 1973 | Version v1
Journal article

Radiative heat transfer by solid suspension turbulent flow with radiating fluid in a circular tube with constant wall temperature

  • 1. Kyushu Univ., Fukuoka (Japan). Faculty of Engineering

Description

While the solid suspension medium acquires superior heat transfer characteristics under the condition of high temperature and high heat flux such as encountered with HTGR, a clear knowledge of the heat transfer mechanism and the quantitative evaluation of heat transfer seem to be insufficient. In the current study, an analysis has been performed on the heat transfer by a turbulent flow of radiating gaseous suspension in a circular tube with constant wall temperature, taking account of the thermal radiation to both particulate and carrier phases simultaneously. The complexities of the geometry and the flow mechanics are described by introducing plausible assumptions. The results reveal greatly improved heat transfer on account not only of the increased heat capacity of the flowing medium but also of the enhanced radiative heat transfer caused by the increment of the optical thickness for radiation. The results obtained here are also compared with those of a single phase flow of radiating medium, and a simplified treatment of heat transfer by gaseous suspension flow is presented to facilitate practical calculations. (author)

Availability note (English)

Available from DOI: https://doi.org/10.3327/jaesj.15.557

Additional details

Additional titles

Original title (Japanese)
輻射性ガス-固体微粒子混相媒体の等温壁円管内乱流熱伝達

Identifiers

Publishing Information

Journal Title
Nippon Genshiryoku Gakkai-Shi
Journal Volume
15
Journal Issue
8
Journal Page Range
p. 557-561
ISSN
0004-7120

INIS

Country of Publication
Japan
Country of Input or Organization
Japan
INIS RN
53100634
Subject category
S42: ENGINEERING;
Descriptors DEI
ENERGY TRANSFER; GAS FLOW; HEAT TRANSFER; NUSSELT NUMBER; SPATIAL DISTRIBUTION; TUBES; TURBULENT FLOW; TWO-PHASE FLOW
Descriptors DEC
DIMENSIONLESS NUMBERS; DISTRIBUTION; ENERGY TRANSFER; FLUID FLOW

Optional Information

Notes
3655600; This record replaces 05101870