Jed Goodell Jesse Williams. Introduction Problem How much heat does a particular heat sink dissipate How many fins are needed to dissipate a specific.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Extended Surfaces Chapter Three Section 3.6 Lecture 6.
Advertisements

Heat Loss Calculator for a Stainless Steel Complex Pipe System By: Thomas Morris & Jacob Hannon.
Heat.
Chapter 7 : Convection – External Flow : Cylinder in cross flow
© 2011 Autodesk Freely licensed for use by educational institutions. Reuse and changes require a note indicating that content has been modified from the.
Extended Surfaces Chapter Three Section 3.6.
Chapter 4.2: Flow Across a Tube Bundle Heat Exchanger (Tube Bank)
Heat Transfer Chapter 2.
Extended Surfaces/Fins Convection: Heat transfer between a solid surface and a moving fluid is governed by the Newton’s cooling law: q = hA(T s -T  ).
Extended Surface Heat Transfer
Chapter 2: Overall Heat Transfer Coefficient
Example 1:- An annular alloyed aluminum (k = 180 W/m . K ) fin of rectangular profile is attached to the outer surface of a circular tube having an outside.
Wind Chill Factor Regie Hyppolite and Justin Hyatt.
Analysis of PC Chip Heat Sink Design Royce Tatton ME 340 Dr. Solovjov Fall 2006.
Home Insulation By: Jeff Krise. Introduction Analyze the rate of heat transfer from the attic to the interior of the home. Based on summer average temperatures.
CHE/ME 109 Heat Transfer in Electronics LECTURE 17 – INTERNAL FORCED CONVECTION FUNDAMENTALS.
Internal Flow Calculator Melissa Armstrong Micah Christiansen.
Nusselt Number Calculator Travis Kenworthy and and Matthew Christensen.
Wetsuit Thickness ME340 Winter 2008 Michael Rose Daniel Madsen.
Free Convection: Mass Transfer Chapter 9 Section 9.10.
CHE/ME 109 Heat Transfer in Electronics
Ambient temperature inside an automobile subject to external conditions. MeEn 340 By Eric McKane and Benton Russell.
Introduction to Convection: Flow and Thermal Considerations
Optimal Fin Shapes & Profiles P M V Subbarao Associate Professor Mechanical Engineering Department IIT Delhi Geometrical Optimization is the Basic Goal.
CHE/ME 109 Heat Transfer in Electronics
How Much Does a Cooling Pad Help Your Laptop?
External Flow: The Flat Plate in Parallel Flow
Shaun Heldt and Tyler Merrell. Background  Most common type of cooling method  Keeps CPU at a safe operating temperature  Has fan to improve overall.
Lab-1,Week 1, EML 3016 C- Spring 2003 Electronic Device Cooling A thin (assume zero thickness) electronic chip has a square shape of an area 5x5 cm 2,
Introduction to Convection: Flow and Thermal Considerations
Boundary Layer and separation Flow accelerates Flow decelerates Constant flow Flow reversal free shear layer highly unstable Separation point.
Pressure drop prediction models o Garimella et al. (2005) o Considered parameters o Single-phase pressure gradients o Martinelli parameter o Surface tension.
Analytical Modeling of Forced Convection in Slotted Plate Fin Heat Sinks P. Teertstra, J. R. Culham & M. M. Yovanovich Microelectronics Heat Transfer Laboratory.
Student Chapter Meeting Thursday, Sept. 3 rd 7pm ECJ Interested in HVAC design, MEP, or building environmental systems? Come learn about all of the.
Lesson 13 CONVECTION HEAT TRANSFER Given the formula for heat transfer and the operating conditions of the system, CALCULATE the rate of heat transfer.
Chapter 6 Introduction to Forced Convection:
CLIC Prototype Test Module 0 Super Accelerating Structure Thermal Simulation Introduction Theoretical background on water and air cooling FEA Model Conclusions.
Chapter 7 External Convection
Convective heat exchange within a compact heat exchanger EGEE 520 Instructor: Dr. Derek Elsworth Student: Ana Nedeljkovic-Davidovic 2005.
Convection: Internal Flow ( )
Heat Transfer Analysis of a Radiator Heat Transfer MEEN 3210 Dr. Li.
Determining heat transfer coefficient experimentally By: Clint Collins Alan Day.
INTRODUCTION TO CONVECTION
Double Pipe HEAT EXCHANGERS with Low Thermal Resistance P M V Subbarao Professor Mechanical Engineering Department I I T Delhi Ideas for Creation of Isotropically.
Chapter 7 Natural convection systems. 7-1 Introduction  natural or free convection: the motion of the fluid due to density changes arising from heating.
External Flow: The Flat Plate in Parallel Flow Chapter 7 Section 7.1 through 7.3.
Design and Analysis of Fins with Realistic Boundary Conditions P M V Subbarao Associate Professor Mechanical Engineering Department IIT Delhi Design for.
Exercises for Q1. Insulated copper tube A thin walled 10 mm copper tube is used to transport a low-temperature refrigerant with a temperature that is.
Date of download: 5/28/2016 Copyright © ASME. All rights reserved. From: Forced Convection Heat Transfer in Spray Formed Copper and Nickel Foam Heat Exchanger.
Heat Transfer Su Yongkang School of Mechanical Engineering # 1 HEAT TRANSFER CHAPTER 9 Free Convection.
Heat Transfer Su Yongkang School of Mechanical Engineering # 1 HEAT TRANSFER CHAPTER 6 Introduction to convection.
Heat Transfer Su Yongkang School of Mechanical Engineering # 1 HEAT TRANSFER CHAPTER 7 External flow.
Heat Transfer Su Yongkang School of Mechanical Engineering # 1 HEAT TRANSFER CHAPTER 9 Free Convection.
CHAPTER 6 Introduction to convection
Convection from Horizontal Cylinders Madeline Frattaroli, Curtis Lalonde, Darrell Orozco Department of Chemical Engineering, University of New Hampshire.
Natural and Forced Convection From Horizontal Cylinders
Boundary Layer and separation
Pressure drop prediction models
Volvo V70R Brake Rotor Heat Transfer
Comparison between Serrated & Notched Serrated Heat Exchanger Fin Performance Presented by NABILA RUBAIYA.
Fundamentals of Convection
Convection.
Heat Transfer Coefficient
FORCED CONVECTION AND EFFECTIVE VELOCITY
Acrolab Ltd. – Copyright 2003 – Improving Processing of Rubber
What is Fin? Fin is an extended surface, added onto a surface of a structure to enhance the rate of heat transfer from the structure. Example: The fins.
Heat transfer Chapter 7.
Heat Transfer from Extended Surfaces (Fins)
Chemical Engineering Department
What are Fins ? Fins are extended surfaces used to increase the rate of heat transfer. It is made of highly conductive materials such as aluminum.
Presentation transcript:

Jed Goodell Jesse Williams

Introduction Problem How much heat does a particular heat sink dissipate How many fins are needed to dissipate a specific amount of heat Objective To create a Heat Sink calculator that can: Determine heat dissipation for a given number of fins Determine number of fins for a given heat dissipation

Multiple Problems: Solved problem in Excel Compared with Output Forced Convection Laminar Flow Aluminum, Copper, and Steel Solve for Heat Dissipation Solve for Number of Fins Turbulent Flow Aluminum, Copper, and Steel Solve for Heat Dissipation Solve for Number of Fins Free Convection Aluminum, Copper, and Steel Solve for Heat Dissipation Solve for Number of Fins

Equations Used:

Test Problem Inputs: Type of flow: Laminar Material: Aluminum Base Thickness: m Fin Length = 0.01 m Fin Width = m Fin Depth = 0.1 m Base Temperature = 323 K Air Temperature = 300 K Wind Velocity = 3 m/s Number of Fins = 17 / Needed Heat Dissipation = 30 W

Results When solving for Q 30 W (7mm spacing) When solving for number of fins 17 Fins For Free Convection 19 W (19mm spacing) Calculator also Displays Total Surface Area Fin Efficiency Overall Efficiency Optimum Fin Spacing Average Convective Coefficient

Calculator

Conclusions Material does not significantly affect the number of fins or heat dissipation. Surface and air temperatures, air velocity, and number of fins significantly affect heat dissipation. Surface and air temperatures, air velocity, and heat dissipation significantly affect the number of fins.

References Fundamentals of Heat and Mass Transfer, Incropera et al. Chapters 7 & 9 Material/Air properties poly-fit from Appendix A Title picture from Wikipedia, ‘Heat Sink’