1. Presented By : Asim Farooq
farooq9284682@gmail.com
Department Bsc Engg Tech Chemical
(SUIT) Peshawar
Radiation Heat Transfer
2. Contents
Heat Transfer
Heat transfer by Radiation
Stefan Boltzmann law
Examples on Stefan Boltzmann Law
3. Heat Transfer
Transferred from higher temperature objects to
objects at a lower temperature.
Figure. 1
Figure. 2
Ho
t
Cold
Heat
Transfer
At thermal
equilibrium
4. How Heat Can Be Transferred
Conduction
Convection
a
The above are the modes of heat transfer
but we have to focus on only.
Radiation
Radiation
5. Radiation Heat Transfer
Energy of radiation transferred in the form of
electromagnetic waves.
Radiation mode of heat transfer is
independent of medium.
It occurs more effectively in vacuum.
6. Radiation continues….
We can feel the heat of the Sun, although it is
150 million km away from the Earth.
Because no particles are involved while
reaching the heat from sun to earth.
7. Thermal Radiations
All objects at non zero temperature emits
radiations.
The hotter the object more radiations will be
emitted.
More more hotterLess Hotter More Hotter
8. Stefan-Boltzmann Law
Heat rate through radiation mode can be calculated
by Stefan Boltzmann Law which is
q = εσ T4 A
Where
q = heat transfer per unit time (W)
ε = emissivity power
σ = 5.6703 10-8 (W/m2K4) - The Stefan-Boltzmann
Constant
T = Surface temperature in Kelvin (K)
A = area of the emitting body (m2)
9. Example: 01
A Metal ball 3 cm in radius is heated in a furnace
to 5000C. If its emissivity is 0.5, at what rate
does it radiate energy?
Given:
Radius (r) = 3 cm
Temperature (T) = 5000C
Emissivity (ε) = 0.5
To Find:
Radiation heat rate (q)
10. Example continuous….
Solution:
Step1:
First, calculate the Surface area of the ball (A),
A = 4 π r2 = (4 x 3.142)(0.03 m)2 = (12.568)
(0.03 m) 2 = 0.0113112 m2
Step2:
Now, calculate the Temperature (T), T = 500 0C
+ 273 = 773 K.
12. Example:02
Statement:
I have a system in space that is generating a
lot of waste heat which I need to get rid of by
radiation into space. The radiant heat rate is
1.0×10³ W. My external radiator has a surface
area of 1.0 m by 2.0 m, and has an emissivity
of 0.99. What is the equilibrium temperature of
my radiator in °C?
13. Example continuous…..
Solution:
Since I am given the amount of radiation that I
need to emit, I can determine Qemitted without
having to worry about Qincoming.
From the equation
Qemitted = q/A = 1.0×10³ W/(1.0 m × 2.0 m) =
500W/m²
14. Example continuous…..
Qemitted = q/A = ε σ T4
So that,
T = [Qemitted/ ε σ ] = {500 W/m²/[0.99 × 5.67×10-
8 W/(m²·K4)]} = 307.2 K
We were asked for °C, so convert from K to
°C:
T = 307.2 - 273.15 = 34°C