Publication detail

Effects of titania nanoparticles on heat transfer performance of spray cooling with full cone nozzle

TSENG, A. BELLEROVÁ, H. POHANKA, M. RAUDENSKÝ, M.

Original Title

Effects of titania nanoparticles on heat transfer performance of spray cooling with full cone nozzle

English Title

Effects of titania nanoparticles on heat transfer performance of spray cooling with full cone nozzle

Type

journal article in Web of Science

Language

en

Original Abstract

Spray cooling using aqueous titania nanofluids was studied. The temperatures of a testing plate under various spraying conditions were first measured; an inverse heat conduction technique was then applied to convert these measured temperatures into heat transfer coefficients (HTCs). It was found that the HTC increased logarithmically with the volume flux, but was decreased with the increase of the nanoparticle fraction. A correlation analysis was performed to quantify the HTC reduction caused by the increase of nanoparticles, and reconfirmed that the major cause for the HTC reduction was the difference in the impact (or impingement) behavior between solid nanoparticles and fluid droplets. A comparison study of the present findings with the previous published results was also performed and indicated that all results compared were consistent to each other based on the similar spray cooling conditions with different nanofluids or nozzles. The effects by using aquatic titania nanofluids instead of aquatic alumina nanofluids and by using full-cone nozzle instead of solid jet nozzle were specifically assessed and the associated rationales for the differences in these effects were given

English abstract

Spray cooling using aqueous titania nanofluids was studied. The temperatures of a testing plate under various spraying conditions were first measured; an inverse heat conduction technique was then applied to convert these measured temperatures into heat transfer coefficients (HTCs). It was found that the HTC increased logarithmically with the volume flux, but was decreased with the increase of the nanoparticle fraction. A correlation analysis was performed to quantify the HTC reduction caused by the increase of nanoparticles, and reconfirmed that the major cause for the HTC reduction was the difference in the impact (or impingement) behavior between solid nanoparticles and fluid droplets. A comparison study of the present findings with the previous published results was also performed and indicated that all results compared were consistent to each other based on the similar spray cooling conditions with different nanofluids or nozzles. The effects by using aquatic titania nanofluids instead of aquatic alumina nanofluids and by using full-cone nozzle instead of solid jet nozzle were specifically assessed and the associated rationales for the differences in these effects were given

Keywords

Full cone nozzle; Heat transfer coefficient; Impingement duration; Nanofluids; Nanoparticle; Spray cooling; Titania

RIV year

2014

Released

10.01.2014

Publisher

Elsevier Ltd.

Location

Spojené státy americké

ISBN

1359-4311

Periodical

Applied Thermal Engineering

Year of study

62

Number

1

State

GB

Pages from

20

Pages to

27

Pages count

8

URL

http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1359431113005115

Documents

BibTex 


@article{BUT102821,
  author="Ampere An-Pei {Tseng} and Hana {Bellerová} and Michal {Pohanka} and Miroslav {Raudenský}",
  title="Effects of titania nanoparticles on heat transfer performance of spray cooling with full cone nozzle",
  annote="Spray cooling using aqueous titania nanofluids was studied. The temperatures of a testing plate under various spraying conditions were first measured; an inverse heat conduction technique was then applied to convert these measured temperatures into heat transfer coefficients (HTCs). It was found that the HTC increased logarithmically with the volume flux, but was decreased with the increase of the nanoparticle fraction. A correlation analysis was performed to quantify the HTC reduction caused by the increase of nanoparticles, and reconfirmed that the major cause for the HTC reduction was the difference in the impact (or impingement) behavior between solid nanoparticles and fluid droplets. A comparison study of the present findings with the previous published results was also performed and indicated that all results compared were consistent to each other based on the similar spray cooling conditions with different nanofluids or nozzles. The effects by using aquatic titania nanofluids instead of aquatic alumina nanofluids and by using full-cone nozzle instead of solid jet nozzle were specifically assessed and the associated rationales for the differences in these effects were given",
  address="Elsevier Ltd.",
  chapter="102821",
  doi="10.1016/j.applthermaleng.2013.07.023.",
  institution="Elsevier Ltd.",
  number="1",
  volume="62",
  year="2014",
  month="january",
  pages="20--27",
  publisher="Elsevier Ltd.",
  type="journal article in Web of Science"
}