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Ly Ngoc Minh, Senior Lecturer 1 TRヨヤリNG ムAマI HOマC COツNG NGHIEトP TPHCM KHOA COツNG NGHEト HOAル HOマC VAリ MOツI TRヨヤリNG CHƯƠNG I TỔNG QUAN VỀ TRUYỀN NHIỆT

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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 3

Một hình ảnh TB Nhiệt trong thực tế

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 5

Hãy mô tả các quá trình TĐN xảy ra trong hìnhảnh dưới đây?

Ly Ngoc Minh, Senior Lecturer 6

NOÀI HÔI OÁNG LOØ OÁNG LÖÛA NAÈM

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 14

TRUYỀN NHIỆT DẪN NHIỆT

T1

T2

d

Ly Ngoc Minh, Senior Lecturer 15

TRUYỀN NHIỆT DẪN NHIỆT

DT1 DT2 DT3

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 19

TRUYỀN NHIỆT ĐỐI LƯU

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 22

Electromagnetic Spectrum

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 25

Emission Spectrum ofan Object with

Constant Temperature

Ly Ngoc Minh, Senior Lecturer 26

Summary

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.