Journal of Heat Transfer · 1999 · 35 citations · 35 references
EngineeringMechanical EngineeringPhysicsComputational Fluid DynamicsFluid DynamicsHeat TransferHeat FlowHeat Transfer In FluidsHeat Transfer ModelingTurbulenceTurbulent FlowTurbulent TransportHeat Transfer In DuctsReynolds NumberReynolds Stress ModelingTurbulent Flow Heat TransferTurbulent Heat TransportTurbulent Kinetic EnergyViscosityWall Heat Transfer
In order to treat strongly heated, forced gas flows at low Reynolds numbers in vertical circular tubes, the k-ε turbulence model of Abe, Kondoh, and Nagano (1994), developed for forced turbulent flow between parallel plates with the constant property idealization, has been successfully applied. For thermal energy transport, the turbulent Prandtl number model of Kays and Crawford (1993) was adopted. The capability to handle these flows was assessed via calculations at the conditions of experiments by Shehata (1984), ranging from essentially turbulent to laminarizing due to the heating. Predictions forecast the development of turbulent transport quantities, Reynolds stress, and turbulent heat flux, as well as turbulent viscosity and turbulent kinetic energy. Overall agreement between the calculations and the measured velocity and temperature distributions is good, establishing confidence in the values of the forecast turbulence quantities—and the model which produced them. Most importantly, the model yields predictions which compare well with the measured wall heat transfer parameters and the pressure drop.
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Describing Uncertainty in Single Sample Experiments
S. J. Kline · Mechanical Engineering · 1953 · 6.6K citations
Computing, Mathematics, Statistics +11
Convective Heat and Mass Transfer
W. M. Kays, J. H. Whitelaw · Journal of Applied Mechanics · 1967 · 4K citations · Full text