DocumentCode
2637067
Title
The Effects of Surface Roughness on Heat Transfer between Two Contacting Particles
Author
Kuwagi, K. ; Arif, M. ; Takami, T.
Author_Institution
Dept. of Mech. Syst. Eng., Okayama Univ. of Sci.
fYear
2007
fDate
3-6 Jan. 2007
Firstpage
171
Lastpage
175
Abstract
An investigation was carried out to draw a similarity between contact heat transfer and current for two contacting spherical particles where the results can be used for the discrete element method (DEM) simulation. The experimental work is presented in two conditions of mechanical contact phenomena i.e., static contact and dynamic contact, respectively. Nevertheless, for dynamical contact, it is hard to obtain heat transfer directly during the collision. Hence, the authors attempted to use current according to the analogy between heat transfer and current. This paper firstly examined the contact phenomena under the static contact condition. The analysis was based on the contact forces on the particles as well as the surface roughness parameters of the particles. It is found that contact heat transfer and current which flow through a spherical surface have a good similarity in the way they were affected by the surface roughness of the particles. Both contact heat transfer and current increase as surface roughness becomes large. However, this is not a common trend because larger surface roughness yields larger contact resistance. Using the similarity, a simple relation between contact heat transfer and current on two contacting particles (spheres) was introduced. This empirical relation can be used to estimate the heat transfer in dynamic contact condition
Keywords
contact resistance; heat transfer; surface roughness; contact heat transfer; contact resistance; discrete element method; surface roughness; Atmospheric modeling; Fluidization; Heat engines; Heat transfer; Inductors; Rough surfaces; Surface resistance; Surface roughness; Temperature; Thermal conductivity;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Thermal Issues in Emerging Technologies: Theory and Application, 2007. THETA 2007. International Conference on
Conference_Location
Cairo
Print_ISBN
1-4244-0896-2
Electronic_ISBN
1-4244-0897-0
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/THETA.2007.363435
Filename
4211113
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