http://www.loc.gov/mods/v3 http://www.loc.gov/standards/mods/v3/mods-3-2.xsd
Heat Transfer Engineering: Fundamentals and Techniques reviews the core mechanisms of heat transfer and provides modern methods to solve practical problems encountered by working practitioners, with a particular focus on developing engagement and motivation. The book reviews fundamental concepts in conduction, forced convection, free convection, boiling, condensation, heat exchangers and mass transfer succinctly and without unnecessary exposition. Throughout, copious examples drawn from current industrial practice are examined with an emphasis on problem-solving for interest and insight rather than the procedural approaches often adopted in courses. The book contains numerous important solved and unsolved problems, utilizing modern tools and computational sources wherever relevant. A subsection on common issues and recent advances is presented in each chapter, encouraging the reader to explore a greater diversity of problems. Reveals physical solutions alongside their application in practical problems, with an aim of generating interest from reality rather than dry exposition Reviews pertinent, contemporary computational tools, including emerging topics such as machine learning Describes the complexity of modern heat transfer in an engaging and conversational style, greatly adding to the uniqueness and accessibility of the book.
Cover -- Title -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Contents -- Preface -- Chapter 1 -- Introduction -- 1.1 -- Thermodynamics and heat transfer -- 1.2 -- Heat transfer and its applications -- 1.3 -- Modes of heat transfer -- 1.4 -- Conduction -- 1.5 -- Convection -- 1.5.1 -- Mechanism of convection -- 1.6 -- Thermal radiation -- 1.7 -- Combined modes of heat transfer -- 1.8 -- Phase-change heat transfer -- 1.9 -- Concept of continuum -- Problems -- References -- Chapter 2 -- One-dimensional, steady state heat conduction -- 2.1 -- Introduction -- 2.2 -- Three-dimensional conduction equation
2.2.1 -- Boundary conditions -- 2.3 -- Steady state, one-dimensional conduction in a few commonly encountered systems -- 2.3.1 -- Heat transfer in a plane wall -- 2.4 -- Electrical analogy and thermal resistance -- 2.5 -- Heat transfer in cylindrical coordinates -- 2.5.1 -- Critical radius of insulation for cylinder -- 2.6 -- Steady state conduction in a spherical shell -- 2.7 -- Steady state conduction in a composite wall, cylinder and sphere -- 2.7.1 -- Composite wall -- 2.7.1.1 -- Parallel connection -- 2.7.1.2 -- Series-parallel connection -- 2.7.1.3 -- Thermal contact resistance
2.7.2 -- Composite cylinder -- 2.7.3 -- Composite sphere -- 2.8 -- One-dimensional, steady state heat conduction with heat generation -- 2.8.1 -- Plane wall with heat generation -- 2.9 -- Fin heat transfer -- 2.10 -- Analysis of fin heat transfer -- 2.10.1 -- Case 1: Insulated tip -- Fin efficiency -- Effectiveness of the fin -- Rectangular fin -- 2.10.2 -- Case 2: Long fin -- 2.10.3 -- Case 3: Convecting tip -- 2.10.4 -- Variable area fins -- References -- Chapter 3 -- Conduction: One-dimensional transient and two-dimensional steady state -- 3.1 -- Introduction -- 3.2 -- Lumped capacitance method
3.3 -- Semi-infinite approximation -- 3.4 -- The method of separation of variables -- 3.5 -- Analysis of two-dimensional, steady state systems -- References -- Chapter 4 -- Fundamentals of convection -- 4.1 -- Introduction -- 4.2 -- Fundamentals of convective heat transfer -- 4.2.1 -- Conduction, advection, and convection -- 4.2.2 -- The microscopic picture -- 4.2.3 -- Fundamental definition of convection -- 4.3 -- The heat transfer coefficient -- 4.3.1 -- Newton's law vs. the fundamental definition -- 4.3.2 -- Average heat transfer coefficient -- 4.3.3 -- Methods of estimating the heat transfer coefficient
4.4 -- Governing equations -- 4.4.1 -- General approach to conservation laws -- 4.4.2 -- Law of conservation of mass -- 4.4.3 -- Momentum equations -- 4.4.4 -- Energy equation -- 4.4.5 -- Summary of equations -- 4.5 -- Summary -- References -- Chapter 5 -- Forced convection -- 5.1 -- Introduction -- 5.2 -- Approximation using order of magnitude analysis -- 5.3 -- Nondimensionalization of the governing equations -- 5.4 -- Approximate solution to the boundary layer equations -- Solution to integral momentum and energy equations with trial velocity and temperature profiles -- Integral method for fluids with
Chakravarthy Balaji, Balaji Srinivasan, Sateesh Gedupudi.