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November 22, 2018, 20:59 |
Tea cooling
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#1 |
New Member
Join Date: Jun 2017
Posts: 12
Rep Power: 9 |
Hi,
I would like to simulate the cooling of tea in some FEA software. My goal is to obtain a plot showing the relations between time required to cool down a tea to specified temperature vs ambient temperature. Such graph could be very useful in real life. I would know how long my tea should be left outside to cool down depending on the current weather. In this first approach I want to ignore flow of the air and simulate its effect using convective heat flux. My idea is as follows: - cup with tea as 2D axisymmetric model - initial temperature for the cup: 22°C - initial temperature for the tea: 98°C - convective heat flux on the upper surface of the tea: different ambient temperatures in the next cases, some heat transfer coefficient specified (can you tell me which value of h would be the best ?) Or maybe I should use temperature boundary condition with T = 90°C instead ? - convective heat flux on the side of the cup: ambient temperature as above; any recommendations for this heat transfer coefficient ? Here's how it would look like according to aforementioned settings: https://imgur.com/a/o7FJgTn So what do you think about such model ? It accounts for convection and conduction but omits evaporation. Any ideas how to add evaporation easily ? I would like to start from something simpler but when it works I can proceed to more advanced cases. Thank you in advance for your help |
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Tags |
conduction, convection, cooling, evaporation, heat transfer |
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