Upload
pham-tai-thang
View
239
Download
8
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
Ly Ngoc Minh, Senior Lecturer 1
TRÖÔØNG ÑAÏI HOÏC COÂNG NGHIEÄP TPHCMKHOA COÂNG NGHEÄ HOAÙ HOÏC VAØ MOÂI TRÖÔØNG
CHƯƠNG ITỔNG QUAN VỀ TRUYỀN NHIỆT
Ly Ngoc Minh, Senior Lecturer 2
VAI TROØ CUÛA TRUYEÀN NHIEÄT
MÁY HƠI NƯỚC THỜI CỔ ĐẠI
Ñoäng cô hôi nö ôùcthôøi Hy-laïp coåñaïi
Ly Ngoc Minh, Senior Lecturer 4
Câu hỏi thảo luận: cho biết những hình thứctrao đổi nhiệt xảy ra trong hình ảnh này?
Ly Ngoc Minh, Senior Lecturer 7
TRUYỀN NHIỆT
NHIỆT BAO GIỜ CŨNG ĐƯỢCTRUYỀN TỪ NƠI CÓ NHIỆT ĐỘ CAOĐẾN NƠI CÓ NHIỆT ĐỘ THẤP.
Ly Ngoc Minh, Senior Lecturer 8
3 DẠNG TRAO ĐỔI NHIỆT CƠ BẢN
DẪN NHIỆTDẪN NHIỆT
BỨC XẠ NHIỆTBỨC XẠ NHIỆT
ĐỐI LƯU NHIỆTĐỐI LƯU NHIỆT
Ly Ngoc Minh, Senior Lecturer 9
The Nature of Heat
• Definition: Heat is the internal kinetic energy ofthe atoms and molecules that make up asubstance.– Since it is a form of energy, it is measure in the
standard unit of a Joule.– More commonly, it is measured in the following units:
• calorie – heat energy needed to raise 1 gram of water by 1degree Celsius. 1 calorie = 4.186 Joules.
• Calorie – commonly used to measure energy content of food.1 Calorie = 1000 calories.
• British Thermal Unit (BTU) – heat energy needed to raiseone pound of water by 1 degree Fahrenheit. 1 BTU = 252calories = 1,054 Joules.
Ly Ngoc Minh, Senior Lecturer 10
Properties of Heat
• Two liters of boiling water has more energythan one one liter of boiling water.
• Heat will not flow between two objects of thesame temperature.
• Heat is energy in the process of beingtransferred from one object to another becauseof the temperature difference between them
Ly Ngoc Minh, Senior Lecturer 11
Heat Capacity
• Definition: Heat capacity is the amount of heatrequired per unit increase in temperature.– It is a measure of how well the substance stores heat.– Heat added = heat capacity x (change in temperature)– Materials with large heat capacities hold heat well.
• Their temperatures will not rise much for a given amount ofheat.
• Example: water
– Materials with small heat capacities do not hold heatwell.
• Their temperatures will rise quickly for a given amount ofheat
• Example: air
Ly Ngoc Minh, Senior Lecturer 12
Mechanisms of Heat Transfer
• Conduction• Convection• Advection• Radiation
Ly Ngoc Minh, Senior Lecturer 13
Conduction
• Conduction is the transfer of heat within asubstance, molecule by molecule
Ly Ngoc Minh, Senior Lecturer 16
Conductivity of Various Substances
427Silver80Iron2.7Granite2.1Ice2.1Wet Soil0.63Snow0.60Water at 20 °C0.25Dry Soil0.023Still air at 20 °CHeat ConductivitySubstance
Ly Ngoc Minh, Senior Lecturer 17
Convection
• Convection is heat transfer by the movement ofa fluid in the vertical direction
Ly Ngoc Minh, Senior Lecturer 18
Advection
• Advection is the movement of heat in thehorizontal (north/south/east/west) direction.
• Any measurable property of air can beadvected.
Ly Ngoc Minh, Senior Lecturer 20
Khái niệm về tuần hòan
HÔI RA
NÖÔÙC CAÁP
OÁ NGNÖ
ÔÙC
X UOÁ NG
OÁNG NÖÔÙC LEÂNOÁNG NÖÔÙC XUOÁNG
Sự luân chuyển củanước trong nồi hơi
Ly Ngoc Minh, Senior Lecturer 21
Radiation
• Radiation allows heat to be transferred throughwave energy
• These waves are called electromagnetic wavesbecause the energy travels in a combination ofelectric and magnetic waves
• The energy a wave carries is related to itswavelength (distance from crest to crest)
Ly Ngoc Minh, Senior Lecturer 23
Stephan-Boltzmann Law
• All things with a temperature above absolute zero emitradiation.
• As the temperature of an object increases, moreradiation is emitted each second
E = σT4
where σ is a constant, T is the temperature of an objectin Kelvin and E is the maximum rate of radiationemitted per square meter.
Ly Ngoc Minh, Senior Lecturer 24
Wein’s Law
• Wein’s law states that the wavelength of maximumemission of an object is related to the object’stemperature.
λmax = θ/T
where λmax is the wavelength in micrometers (μm) atwhich the maximum radiation emission occurs, θ is aconstant equal to 2897 μm K, and T is the temperaturein Kelvin.
Ly Ngoc Minh, Senior Lecturer 27
Wein’s Law
• Wein’s law states that the wavelength of maximumemission of an object is related to the object’stemperature.
λmax = θ/T
where λmax is the wavelength in micrometers (μm) atwhich the maximum radiation emission occurs, θ is aconstant equal to 2897 μm K, and T is the temperaturein Kelvin.