IV HEAT GENERATION AND TRANSFER

• 15. Generating Heat: Thermochemistry
  • 15.1 Fuels
  • 15.2 Fuel-Air Ratio
  • 15.3 Enthalpy of formation
  • 15.4 First Law Analysis of Reacting Systems
  • 15.5 Adiabatic Flame Temperature
    • 15.5.1 Approximate solution using ``average'' values of specific heat
    • 15.5.2 Solution for adiabatic flame temperature using evolutions of specific heats with temperature
    • 15.5.3 Solution for adiabatic flame temperature using tabulated values for gas enthalpy
  • 15.6 Muddiest points on Chapter 15
  • Additional References
  
  
• 16. Conductive Heat Transfer
  • 16.1 Heat Transfer Modes
  • 16.2 Introduction to Conduction
  • 16.3 Steady-State One-Dimensional Conduction
    • 16.3.1 Example: Heat transfer through a plane slab
  • 16.4 Thermal Resistance Circuits
  • 16.5 Quasi-One-Dimensional Heat Flow
    • 16.5.1 Cylindrical Shell
    • 16.5.2 Spherical Shell
  • 16.6 Muddiest Points on Chapter 16
  
  
• 17. Convective Heat Transfer
  • 17.1 The Reynolds Analogy
  • 17.2 Combined Conduction and Convection
  • 17.3 Dimensionless Numbers and Analysis of Results
  • 17.4 Muddiest Points on Chapter 17
  
  
• 18. Generalized Conduction and Convection
  • 18.1 Temperature Distributions in the Presence of Heat Sources
  • 18.2 Heat Transfer From a Fin
  • 18.3 Transient Heat Transfer (Convective Cooling or Heating)
  • 18.4 Modeling Complex Physical Processes
  • 18.5 Heat Exchangers
    • 18.5.1 Simplified Counterflow Heat Exchanger (With Uniform Wall Temperature)
    • 18.5.2 General Counterflow Heat Exchanger
    • 18.5.3 Efficiency of a Counterflow Heat Exchanger
  • 18.6 Muddiest Points on Chapter 18
  
  
• 19. Radiation Heat Transfer
  • 19.1 Ideal Radiators
  • 19.2 Kirchhoff's Law and ``Real Bodies''
  • 19.3 Radiation Heat Transfer Between Planar Surfaces
    • 19.3.1 Example 1: Use of a thermos bottle to reduce heat transfer
    • 19.3.2 Example 2: Temperature measurement error due to radiation heat transfer
  • 19.4 Radiation Heat Transfer Between Arbitrary Surfaces
    • 19.4.1 Example: Concentric cylinders or concentric spheres
  • 19.5 Muddiest Points on Chapter 19