Engineering Papers⌕ Search

Engineering topics

Trivedi, P. A.

Publications and source records attributed to Trivedi, P. A..

Radiative interactions in laminar duct flows

Analyses and numerical procedures are presented for infrared radiative energy transfer in gases when other modes of energy transfer occur simultaneously. Two types of geometries are considered, a parallel plate duct and a circular duct. Fully developed laminar incompressible flows of absorbing-emitting species in black surfaced ducts are considered under the conditions of uniform wall heat flux. The participating species considered are OH, CO, CO2, and H2O. Nongray as well as gray formulations are developed for both geometries. Appropriate limiting solutions of the governing equations are obtained and conduction-radiation interaction parameters are evaluated. Tien and Lowder's wide band model correlation was used in nongray formulation. Numerical procedures are presented to solve the integro-differential equations for both geometries. The range of physical variables considered are 300 to 2000 K for temperature, 0.1 to 100.0 atm for pressure, and 0.1 to 100 cm spacings between plates/radius of the tube. An extensive parametric study based on nongray formulation is presented. Results obtained for different flow conditions indicate that the radiative interactions can be quite significant in fully developed incompressible flows.

Trivedi, P. A.↗

Radiative interactions in laminar incompressible and compressible internal flows

Analyses and numerical procedures are presented to investigate the radiative interactions of gray and nongray absorbing-emitting species between two parallel plates and in a circular tube. Laminar fully developed incompressible as well as entrance region subsonic flows are considered. The participating species considered are OH, CO, CO2, CH4, and H2O. Results obtained for different flow conditions indicate that the radiative interactions can be quite significant in fully developed incompressible flows. For subsonic flows, however, the flowfield is not changed significantly due to radiative interactions.

Tiwari, S. N.↗