HeatRadiationValue
HeatRadiationValue[pred,vars,pars]
represents a thermal radiation boundary condition for PDEs with predicate pred indicating where it applies, with model variables vars and global parameters pars.
HeatRadiationValue[pred,vars,pars,lkey]
represents a thermal radiation boundary condition with local parameters specified in pars[lkey].
Details
- HeatRadiationValue specifies a boundary condition for HeatTransferPDEComponent and is used as part of the modeling equation:
- HeatRadiationValue is typically used to model heating or cooling through radiation on some part of the boundary. Common examples include an electrical radiator or a fireplace.
- HeatRadiationValue models heating or cooling through radiation with dependent variable [], independent variables in [] and time variable in [].
- Stationary variables vars are vars={Θ[x1,…,xn],{x1,…,xn}}.
- Time-dependent variables vars are vars={Θ[t,x1,…,xn],t,{x1,…,xn}}.
- The non-conservative time-dependent heat transfer model HeatTransferPDEComponent is based on a convection-diffusion model with mass density , specific heat capacity , thermal conductivity , convection velocity vector and heat source :
- The thermal radiation value HeatRadiationValue with the dimensionless emissivity, the Boltzmann constant, an ambient temperature and a reference temperature and boundary unit normal models:
- The emissivity is the effectiveness of a material emitting heat and can have a value in the range of .
- Model parameters pars as specified for HeatTransferPDEComponent.
- The following additional model parameters pars can be given:
-
parameter default symbol "AmbientTemperature" - 0
, ambient temperature [] "BoltzmannConstant" , Boltzmann constant [ "Emissivity" 1 "ReferenceTemperature" 0 , reference temperature [] - The Boltzmann constant has units [] and the temperatures of the PDE model need to be specified in Kelvin.
- The "BoltzmannConstant" parameter can only be specified in pars, not with lkey.
- The default reference temperature is 0 Kelvin, but other units can be used after a conversion.
- The ambient temperature and the reference temperature can be nonlinear functions of time , space and the dependent variable .
- To localize model parameters, a key lkey can be specified, and values from association pars[lkey] are used for model parameters.
- All model parameters may depend on any of , and , as well as other dependent variables.
- HeatRadiationValue is a special case of a HeatFluxValue.
- HeatRadiationValue evaluates to a generalized NeumannValue.
- The boundary predicate pred can be specified as in NeumannValue.
- If the HeatRadiationValue depends on parameters that are specified in the association pars as …,keypi…,pivi,…], the parameters are replaced with .
Examples
open allclose allBasic Examples (2)
Set up a thermal radiation boundary condition:
Model a temperature field and a thermal radiation boundary with:
Set up the heat transfer model variables :
Specify heat transfer model parameters mass density , specific heat capacity and thermal conductivity :
Specify boundary condition parameters with a constant ambient temperature of –25 °C and a surface emissivity of :
Scope (6)
Basic Examples (5)
Define model variables vars for a transient temperature field with model parameters pars and a specific boundary condition parameter:
Define model variables vars for a transient temperature field with model parameters pars and multiple specific parameter boundary conditions:
Set up a reference temperature of absolute zero in degrees Celsius:
Set up a thermal radiation boundary condition with a reference and ambient temperature in Celsius:
If no value for emissivity is specified, then an emissivity of 1 is assumed:
Set up a thermal radiation boundary condition with ambient temperature emissivity :
2D (1)
Model a ceramic strip that is embedded in a high-thermal-conductive material. The side boundaries of the strip are maintained at a constant temperature . The top surface of the strip is losing heat via both heat convection and heat radiation to the ambient environment at . The bottom boundary, however, is assumed to be thermally insulated:
Model a temperature field and the thermal radiation and thermal transfer with:
Set up the heat transfer model variables :
Set up a rectangular domain with a width of and a height of :
Specify thermal conductivity :
Set up temperature surface boundary conditions at the left and right boundaries:
Set up a heat transfer boundary condition on the top surface:
Also set up a thermal radiation boundary condition on the top surface:
Applications (1)
Model the temperature field and a thermal radiation boundary with:
Set up the heat transfer model variables :
Specify heat transfer model parameters density , specific heat capacity and thermal conductivity :
Specify boundary condition parameters with a constant ambient temperature of and a surface emissivity of :
Text
Wolfram Research (2020), HeatRadiationValue, Wolfram Language function, https://reference.wolfram.com/language/ref/HeatRadiationValue.html (updated 2022).
CMS
Wolfram Language. 2020. "HeatRadiationValue." Wolfram Language & System Documentation Center. Wolfram Research. Last Modified 2022. https://reference.wolfram.com/language/ref/HeatRadiationValue.html.
APA
Wolfram Language. (2020). HeatRadiationValue. Wolfram Language & System Documentation Center. Retrieved from https://reference.wolfram.com/language/ref/HeatRadiationValue.html