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A composite wall is made of two layers of 0.3 m and 0.15 m thickness with surfaces held at 600°C and 20°C respectively. If the conductivities are 20 and 50 W/mK, determine the heat conducted. In order to restrict the heat loss to 5 kW/m2 another layer of 0.15 m thickness is proposed. Determine the thermal conductivity of the material required

User Treysp
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1 Answer

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Answer:


Q=32.22(KW)/(m^2)


K_3=1.5\ (W)/(m.K)

Step-by-step explanation:

At initial condition

As we know that thermal resistance


R_(th)=(L)/(KA)

So the total thermal resistance


R_(th)=(L_1)/(K_1A)+(L_2)/(K_2A)

Now by putting the values


R_(th)=(L_1)/(K_1A)+(L_2)/(K-2A)\


R_(th)=(0.3)/(20A)+(0.15)/(50A)


R_(th)=(0.018)/(A)\ (K)/(W)

So the heat conduction


Q=(\Delta T)/(R_(th))


Q=(600-20)/(0.018)


Q=32.22(KW)/(m^2)

At final condition another layer is added


Given\ that\ heat\ flux\ is\ 5\ (KW)/(m^2)

So the total thermal resistance


R_(th)=(L_1)/(K_1A)+(L_2)/(K_2A)+(L_3)/(K_3A)


R_(th)=(0.018)/(A)+(0.15)/(K_3A)\ (K)/(W)


(0.018)/(A)+(0.15)/(K_3)=(\Delta T)/(q)


(0.018)/(A)+(0.15)/(K_3A)=(580)/(5000A)


K_3=1.5\ (W)/(m.K)

A composite wall is made of two layers of 0.3 m and 0.15 m thickness with surfaces-example-1
User Sebthemonster
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