Abstract

Boundary layer on a uniformly heated flat plate was studied experimentally. Both, the velocity boundary layer and the temperature boundary layer, was investigated by means of hot-wire anemometry. A probe with parallel wires was used for velocity-temperature measurement. Experiment was performed in the closed-circuit wind tunnel with several levels of heat flux at the wall. The wall temperature was set up in the interval from 20 ºC to 200 ºC.

Highlights

  • The subject of the paper is an experimental investigation of boundary layer over a flat plate with heat transfer

  • Boundary layer was traversed by thermoanemometry probes

  • Hot wire anemometry is an appropriate tool for measurement in turbulent flow (i.e. [3])

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Summary

Introduction

The subject of the paper is an experimental investigation of boundary layer over a flat plate with heat transfer. The flat plate with aerodynamically smooth heated surface was tested. Boundary layer was traversed by thermoanemometry probes. A parallel-wire probe was applied for the velocity and the temperature measurement. In case of unheated plate an X-wire was used. Calibration of the probes was carried out in a calibrator that allows setting of the flow temperature by heating element inside. 5 m/s and the temperature of plate was ranged in the interval from Ts=20 oC up to 200 oC. Usually achieved value of natural intensity of turbulence of free stream in the test section is 0.8−1.2 per cent. Hot wire anemometry is an appropriate tool for measurement in turbulent flow A platinum thermometer was placed next to hot-wire probe A platinum thermometer was placed next to hot-wire probe (fig. 2) to check the mean temperature of the flow

Experimental setup
Results
Unheated plate
Heated plate
A good fit of data represents a power law of the form
Conclusions
Full Text
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