Flow Instability Due to Presence of Distributing Wall Heating - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 31
About This Presentation
Title:

Flow Instability Due to Presence of Distributing Wall Heating

Description:

Department of Mechanical & Materials Engineering. University of Western Ontario ... vertical (y) direction collocation points. Governing Equation: ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:49
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 32
Provided by: profakmsa
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Flow Instability Due to Presence of Distributing Wall Heating


1
Flow Instability Due to Presence of Distributing
Wall Heating
by Mohammad Zakir Hossain
Supervisor Dr. J. M. Floryan
Department of Mechanical Materials
Engineering University of Western Ontario
London, Ontario, Canada
Graduate Seminar 10 November 2008
2
Distributed Heating
Figure Plane Poiseuille flow
3
Distributed Heating
T gtTref
Figure Plane Poiseuille flow with uniform wall
heating
4
Distributed Heating
Figure Plane Poiseuille flow with distributed
wall heating.
5
Objectives
  • To develop heat transfer augmentation strategies
  • ? minimum streamwise pressure loss
  • To determine optimal spatial distribution of heat
    load
  • ? form streamwise vortices

6
Streamwise Vortex
  • Streamwise vortices create transverse convection
    resulting in a large increase of heat transfer

x
Figure Typical Streamwise (longitudinal)
vortices
Jacobbi and Shah (1995)
Benard and Avsec (1938)
7
Presentation Sequence
  • Overview of the analysis
  • Stability diagrams for distributed wall heating
  • With the presence of shear
  • Without shear
  • Conclusion Future work

8
Overview
Reference flow Poiseuille Flow (2D)
Modified by distributed wall heating
Meanflow Analysis
Determine the flow modifications
9
Meanflow Analysis
  • Governing Equation
  • Continuity, Navier-Stokes and Energy equations
  • Assumption
  • Steady 2D flow
  • Flow is periodic in streamwise direction
  • Newtonian Fluid Boussinesq approximation
  • Neglected viscous dissipation
  • Spatial discretization
  • streamwise (x) direction ? Fourier expansions
  • vertical (y) direction ? collocation points

10
Overview (contd.)
Reference flow Poiseuille Flow (2D)
Modified by distributed wall heating
Meanflow Analysis
Determine the flow modifications
Modified flow
Add small 3D disturbances
Linearize the problem
Linear Stability Analysis
Determine the eigenvalue
11
Linear Stability Analysis
Disturbances 3D
? streamwise wave number of disturbances, ?
streamwise wave number of heating, ?
spanwise wave number of disturbances, ?r
frequency of disturbances, ?i growth rate of
disturbances.
12
Overview (contd.)
Reference flow Poiseuille Flow (2D)
Modified by distributed wall heating
Meanflow Analysis
Determine the flow modifications
Modified flow
Add small 3D disturbances
Linearize the problem
Linear stability Analysis
Determine the eigenvalue
Flow modifications Disturbance field
DNS
3D unsteady governing equations
13
DNS Result
Instability induced by Periodic Heating
Figure Evolution of energy of disturbances for
Re1000, Ra105, ?3, ?1.5.
14
Dimensionless numbers
Reynolds Number
Prandlt Number
Rayleigh Number

Uniform heating
Distributed heating
15
Periodic Heating

16
Linear Stability
  • 2 types of instability
  • - Vortex instability ? 0 and ?r 0
  • Traveling Wave instability
  • 2D waves
  • 3D waves (oblique waves)

wave
Oblique angle
  • 0 ? 2D wave
  • ? 900 ? vortex

17
Stability Result
No Heating case
Figure Neutral curve for plane Poiseuille flow
Schmid Henningson Stability Transition in
Shear Flow, Springer 2001
18
Stability Result
Periodic Heating case
Unstable
Figure Stability diagram for a1
19
Stability Result
Periodic Heating case
Figure Effect of heating wave number(?) for
vortices
20
Stability Result
Periodic Heating case
Figure Effect of Reynolds number for vortices
21
Meanflow streamlines
Periodic Heating case
22
Meanflow
Re0
23
Meanflow
Re0
24
Meanflow
Re0
Figure Variation of dT/dy across the channel
at different heating wave numbers.
25
Meanflow
Re0
conduction
convection
Figure Thickness of convection layer at
different Ra.
26
Stability
Re0
Branch 3
Branch 4
Figure Critical stability diagram for Re0
27
Stability
Re0
Figure Variation of d at critical stability.
28
Stability
Re0
Figure Variation of b at critical stability.
29
Conclusion
  • Instability of channel flow modified by periodic
    heating applied at the lower wall has been
    analyzed.
  • With the presence of shear, disturbances in the
    form of streamwise vortices are the most
    unstable.
  • Without shear, stability characteristics changes
    and we identify four different branches of
    instability.

30
Future work
  • Capture more flow physics to make a conclusion
    about the effect of distributed heating.
  • Modify the linear stability code to handle 3D
    mean flow and 3D disturbances.

31
Thank You
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com