Abstract

In this research, a novel method to investigate the transient heat transfer coefficient in a channel is proposed, in which the water flow, itself, is considered both single-phase and two-phase. The experiments were designed to predict the temporal and spatial resolution of the Nusselt number. The inverse technique method is non-intrusive, in which time history of temperature is measured, using some thermocouples within the wall to provide input data for the inverse algorithm. The Tikhonov method is used as an inverse method. Error for estimation heat flux is around 0.06q mean. The temporal and spatial changes of heat flux, Nusselt number, vapor quality, convection number, and boiling number have all been estimated, showing that the estimated local Nusselt numbers of flow for without and with phase change are close to those predicted previously. This study suggests that the extended inverse technique can be successfully utilized to calculate the local time-dependent heat transfer coefficient of boiling flow.

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