The heat transfer of a small heating device can be augmented by gas impingement in a liquid coolant bath. The mechanism of its heat transfer augmentation was studied. Theoretical analysis and experimental investigation showed that besides the increasing heat transfer by the agitation of liquid caused by gas jet impingement there existed a heat sink caused by liquid coolant vaporization at the impinging gas-liquid coolant interphase. Due to such a quick vaporisation
the temperature at the gas-liquid interphase dropped notably
increasing the effective heat transfer driving force and in turn the heat transfer. From such a point of view
a physical model of simultaneous heat and mass transfer was proposed to reveal the mechanism of this particular heat transfer phonomenon
and the convective heat transfer coefficient and mass transfer coefficient can be calculated.
Prediction of biomass pyrolysis product yield based on machine learning algorithms
Controlled synthesis of Bi2MoO6/MoO3 composite fibers via in-situ hydrothermal method and their high-efficiency photocatalytic hydrogen production performance
Thermodynamic performance of tower-type solar-assisted supercritical compression CO2 energy storage system
Progress of solar photo-thermo-catalysis for ammonia synthesis and decomposition under mild conditions
Mixed matrix membranes based on nitrogen-rich Schiff base network polymer and their CO2 separation performance