Transient Thermal Characteristics Research Articles

Investigation of Periodic Heat Transfer on the Transient Thermal Characteristics of Fully Wet Moving Semi-Spherical Porous Fin composed of Functionally Graded material

Abstract This study investigates the thermal behaviour of a fully wet, moving semi-spherical porous fin made of linear Functionally Graded Material (FGM). This investigation examines the fin response to convective-radiative heat transfer under periodic variations in base temperature across three different FGM scenarios: Homogeneous material (HM), Functionally Graded Material I (FGM I) and Functionally Graded Material II (FGM II). The resultant nonlinear partial differential equation is accurately solved using the Finite Difference Method (FDM) and outcomes are benchmarked against existing literature. This research pioneers an investigation into the effects of periodic heat transfer on the detailed thermal profiles of FGM fin, an area not been explored in existing literature. It significantly enhances understanding of the influence of oscillatory base temperatures on thermal management within FGMs, uncovering pivotal insights into the interaction between material grading, amplitude of temperature oscillation and their collective effects on thermal efficiency. Additionally, this research assesses the influence of variables such as the amplitude of input temperature, frequency of oscillation, thermal conductivity grading parameter and others on temperature distribution along the fin length and over dimensionless time. Notably, periodic heat transfer induces a dynamically wavy thermal profile in the fin over time, attributable to oscillating base temperatures. Moreover, the analysis demonstrates that FGM II fin exhibit the most significant temperature distribution, followed by FGM I and HM. The fin heat transfer rate is profoundly influenced by the amplitude of input temperature and the thermal conductivity grading parameter. These insights are pivotal for optimizing fin designs in critical applications, including electronics cooling, HVAC systems, automotive engine cooling and solar energy collection, substantially improving upon traditional designs.

Interface Contact Thermal Resistance of Die Attach in High-Power Laser Diode Packages

The reliability of packaged laser diodes is heavily dependent on the quality of the die attach. Even a small void or delamination may result in a sudden increase in junction temperature, eventually leading to failure of the operation. The contact thermal resistance at the interface between the die attach and the heat sink plays a critical role in thermal management of high-power laser diode packages. This paper focuses on the investigation of interface contact thermal resistance of the die attach using thermal transient analysis. The structure function of the heat flow path in the T3ster thermal resistance testing experiment is utilized. By analyzing the structure function of the transient thermal characteristics, it was determined that interface thermal resistance between the chip and solder was 0.38 K/W, while the resistance between solder and heat sink was 0.36 K/W. The simulation and measurement results showed excellent agreement, indicating that it is possible to accurately predict the interface contact area of the die attach in the F-mount packaged single emitter laser diode. Additionally, the proportion of interface contact thermal resistance in the total package thermal resistance can be used to evaluate the quality of the die attach.

Data-driven turbulence modelling of inherently unsteady flow in stratified water storage tanks

The flow and thermal characteristics of thermal stratification appears in a wide range of industrial applications related to energy storage. In a previous study (Xu et al. submitted to Flow, Turbulence and Combustion), it has been shown that linear closure models in unsteady Reynolds averaged Navier–Stokes (RANS) calculations are unable to accurately capture the transient flow and thermal characteristics occurring in stratified water storage tank configurations. In the current study, we extend a data-driven framework to develop turbulence and heat flux closures for a three-dimensional (3D) geometry of a stratified water storage tank, using data from a highly resolved large eddy simulation. The transient high-fidelity data set is partitioned into several time-intervals used for closure development and testing. In detail, we first present the model formulations for 3D buoyant flow. We then use the reference data to extract the most suitable input features, i.e. variables used to regress the data driven model. In order to reduce the complexity of the resulting models and accelerate the training process, a recursive basis function elimination is performed, using alignment of the different basis functions with the target turbulence stress and heat flux as metric. Using the identified features and the subsets of basis functions, novel closures are then developed using a symbolic regression framework, based on Gene Expression Programming (GEP). Models are developed either for each time interval or for all intervals at once. The different machine-learnt turbulence and heat-flux closure models are then tested for two different tank configurations where the thermal stratification is affected by positively/negatively buoyant jets within simple or complex three-dimensional geometries. It is demonstrated that the extended GEP-based data-driven turbulence modelling approach is able to create models that can accurately predict flow with inherent unsteadiness in three dimensional complex-geometry cases.

Transient thermal management characteristics of a porous fin with radially outwards fluid flow

Thermal management and energy storage problems often utilize extended surfaces, also known as fins for enhanced heat transfer. While thermal conduction is usually the dominant mode of heat transfer in a solid fin, the use of porous fins that include advective thermal transport due to porous fluid flow has also been investigated. In particular, the steady state thermal performance of a porous fin with pressure-driven radially outwards flow has been studied. While such results are helpful for studying problems that are inherently steady state in nature, such results do not readily apply to problems where heat removal or energy storage occurs only over a short period of time. This work presents transient thermal analysis of a porous fin with radial porous fluid flow driven by a pressure gradient. It is shown that the transient temperature field in the fin is governed by a transient convection-diffusion-reaction (CDR) equation, the solution for which is derived in the form of Bessel functions. Based on this solution, the evolution of fin performance with time is examined. Comparison of heat removed by the porous fin with a baseline case without any fin is carried out. The time taken to reach steady state is calculated. Key non-dimensional parameters appearing in this problem are identified and their impact on fin performance over time is investigated. Since fin porosity improves advective thermal transport but suppresses diffusive transport at different rates at different times, therefore, it is shown that for a given operating time, there may exist an optimal porosity that maximizes the rate of heat removal. It is shown that the operating time period of the fin plays a key role in determining whether fin porosity strongly impacts heat removal rate or not. Consequently, it is shown that it is important to consider transient effects in determining whether the use of a porous fin is beneficial at all, and, if so, what is the optimal fin porosity to use. This work contributes towards porous fin theory, and offers practical design guidelines for improving and optimizing the transient performance of porous fins.

Electromagnetic and Thermal Analysis of HTS AC Cable using T-A Formulation

High temperature superconducting (HTS) cables have been developed into various products and attracted wide attention in industrial applications due to their high critical temperature, current density, zero resistance and overcurrent strength. Recently the triaxial YBCO cables are used in AC applications with the consideration of the flexibility and economy of materials. In this paper, the transient electromagnetic thermal characteristics of a triaxial HTS cable are analysed by the T-A formulation and the Thermal-Fluid Coupling Module of the COMSOL software under the condition of alternating current flow. Firstly, the electromagnetic T-A formulation and the basic theory of heat transfer are introduced. Transient magnetic fields, critical current distribution, and magnetization losses are discussed under T-A modelling. To evaluate the thermal behaviour of the cable under normal current conditions, liquid nitrogen laminar flow is coupled with the heat transfer module, while the heat source data are obtained from the previous T-A results.

Analytical modelling of transient thermal characteristics of precision machine tools and real-time active thermal control method

Thermal error is one of the primary factors affecting the machining accuracy of precision machining tools. Therefore, it is important to study the transient thermal characteristics of machine tools and the thermal-error control strategies. Thus far, a transient analytical modelling method for characterising the thermal characteristics of machine tools was proposed and an active error control strategy was provided. First, temperature-field modelling was conducted using an analytical method based on the Fourier series method and partial differential equations of heat conduction. Second, using the derived temperature field, the thermal deformation field was calculated based on finite element theory. Subsequently, the continuous real-time effect of the thermal power per unit heat source on the temperature and deformation fields of precision machine tools was studied. The proposed analytical modelling method not only predicts the machine tool heat deformation based on the working conditions of the heat source, but also matches the thermal control source power with the demand of the machine tool heat deformation. The optimal real-time power of the thermal control source is dynamically iterated and matched, such that the thermal deformation caused by the heat and thermal control sources can be balanced in real time at the displacement control point. Finally, the volumetric thermal error was actively controlled by adjusting the temperature field of the machine tool.The simulated and experimental results indicate that the transient analytical model can accurately predict the real-time thermal characteristics of the machine tool and that the real-time active thermal control method can effectively reduce volumetric thermal errors. Using active thermal control, the squareness error in the YZ-plane was reduced by approximately 45%, the spindle thermal elongation was reduced from 23 μm to 7 μm, and the volumetric thermal error in the X, Y, and Z directions were reduced by approximately 16, 14, and 17 μm, respectively.

Geodesic Convolutional Neural Network Characterization of Macro-Porous Latent Thermal Energy Storage

Abstract High-temperature latent heat thermal energy storage with metallic alloy phase change materials (PCMs) utilize the high latent heat and high thermal conductivity to gain a competitive edge over existing sensible and latent storage technologies. Novel macroporous latent heat storage units can be used to enhance the limiting convective heat transfer between the heat transfer fluid and the PCM to attain higher power density while maintaining high energy density. 3D monolithic percolating macroporous latent heat storage unit cells with random and ordered substructure topology were created using synthetic tomography data. Full 3D thermal computational fluid dynamics (CFD) simulations with phase change modeling was performed on 1000+ such structures using effective heat capacity method and temperature- and phase-dependent thermophysical properties. Design parameters, including transient thermal and flow characteristics, phase change time and pressure drop, were extracted as output scalars from the simulated charging process. As such structures cannot be parametrized meaningfully, a mesh-based Geodesic Convolutional Neural Network (GCNN) designed to perform direct convolutions on the surface and volume meshes of the macroporous structures was trained to predict the output scalars along with pressure, temperature, velocity distributions in the volume, and surface distributions of heat flux and shear stress. An Artificial Neural Network (ANN) using macroscopic properties—porosity, surface area, and two-point surface-void correlation functions—of the structures as inputs was used as a standard regressor for comparison. The GCNN exhibited high prediction accuracy of the scalars, outperforming the ANN and linear/exponential fits, owing to the disentangling property of GCNNs where predictions were improved by the introduction of correlated surface and volume fields. The trained GCNN behaves as a coupled CFD-heat transfer emulator predicting the volumetric distribution of temperature, pressure, velocity fields, and heat flux and shear stress distributions at the PCM–HTF interface. This deep learning based methodology offers a unique, generalized, and computationally competitive way to quickly predict phase change behavior of high power density macroporous structures in a few seconds and has the potential to optimize the percolating macroporous unit cells to application specific requirements.

Measurement-Based Identification of Lumped Parameter Thermal Networks for sub-Kw Outer Rotor PM Machines

This work is on deriving precise lumped parameter thermal networks for modeling the transient thermal characteristics of electric machines under variable load conditions. The goal is to facilitate an accurate estimation of the temperatures of critical machines' components and to allow for running the derived model in real time to adapt the motor control based on the load history and maximum permissible temperatures. Consequently, the machine's capabilities can be exhausted at best considering a highly-utilized drive. The model shall be as simple as possible without sacrificing the exactness of the predicted temperatures. Accordingly, a specific lumped parameter thermal network topology was selected and its characteristics are explained in detail. The measurement data based optimization of its critical parameters through an evolutionary optimization strategy, and the therefore utilized experimental setup will be described in detail here. Measurement cycles were recorded for modeling and verification purposes including both static and dynamic test cycles with changing load torque and speed requirements. Applying the proposed hybrid approach for determining the model's parameters through involving physics-based equations as well as numerical optimization followed a significant improvement of the preciseness of the predicted motor temperatures compared to solely determining the networks's coefficients based on expert knowledge. Thereby, the validation included both the original measurement data as well as extra measurement runs. The proposed and applied strategy provides an excellent basis for future thermal modeling of electric machines.

Thermal Characteristic Simulation Study of Multicolumn Parallel Zinc Oxide Arresters under Extreme Operating Conditions

The arrester plays an important role in the protection of the DC transmission system, and its thermal characteristics under different operating conditions greatly affect its performance. To study the thermal characteristics of multicolumn parallel arresters under extreme operating conditions in a DC system, considering the influence of SF6 fluid, the structural parameters of the ±500 kV Niu Cong DC transmission project were applied for this research. Firstly, a 3D model of the four-column parallel zinc oxide arrester installed on the neutral bus of the ±500 kV Niu Cong DC transmission project was built in ANSYS to analyze its thermal conduction. Then, the electromagnetic transient model of the Niu Cong DC transmission system was established in PSCAD to study the withstood energy of a four-column parallel zinc oxide arrester under 22 typical fault conditions in three operation modes. Based on the extreme operating conditions obtained, simulations of steady-state and transient thermal characteristics were performed considering the influence of SF6 fluid flow on the heat dissipation of the arrester. Finally, the field-test temperature test on the four-column parallel zinc oxide arrester was carried out to validate the effectiveness of the proposed simulation model and calculation method, with simulation data matching well with the field-test data. The results also conclude the thermal characteristics findings to reveal the thermal conduction of multicolumn arresters under extreme operating conditions.

Experimental and numerical investigation of the transient thermal characteristics of twisted nitinol wires in a continuous torsional refrigeration system.

Twistocaloric cooling technology is a novel solid elastocaloric refrigeration to be promising alternatives to conventional compression refrigeration. The transient thermal characteristics of the twistocaloric-effect material and its cooling capacity are critical for this technology. A test rig of the continuous torsional refrigeration system (CTRS) using nitinol wires twisted by a stepping motor was built. The experimental tests show that, the surface temperatures increased as the stepping motor twisted the nitinol wires clockwise, and decreased by untwisting them counterclockwise under the stepping motor speed of 40, 45 and 45rpm. The maximum temperature rise and drop relative to the ambient temperature for the two-twisted-nitinol-wire combinations were 7.1 and 2.6°C, higher than those of 1.4 and 0.6°C for the single nitinol wire, respectively. An optimization program based on a heat conduction model was constructed to attain the potential cooling and heating capacities (PHCCs) of the nitinol wires. Then, PHCCs were introduced into the coupled flow and convective heat transfer model to predict the actual cooling and heating capacities of the CTRS. They were discovered to increase as the number of nitinol wires, the stepping motor speed, and the air velocity. The results can be referred in developing a continuous torsional refrigeration prototype.

Сравнительный анализ методов измерения тепловых параметров интегральных СВЧ-усилителей мощности на биполярных транзисторах

A brief analysis of methods and features of measuring thermal parameters of integrated microwave power amplifiers on bipolar transistors (BT) is presented. The hardware and software complex implementing the method of measuring the thermal parameters of the amplifier according to OST 11 0944-96 and the original modulation method is described. In both methods, the temperature of the active region of BT crystals is determined by a change in a certain temperature-sensitive parameter (TSP) of BT when they are heated by pulsed power. The results of comparative measurements of the thermal resistance of the junction-housing of the L-band integrated microwave amplifier on silicon BT are presented. The optimal duration of the heating pulses in the standard method was determined based on the analysis of the previously measured transient thermal characteristics of the amplifier. To exclude the influence of transients when switching the amplifier from the heating mode to the measurement mode, the temperature of the BT crystal at the end of the heating power pulse was determined by interpolating the results of several TSP measurements under the assumption that the crystal cooling curve has a root character. It is shown that the results of measuring the thermal resistance of the junction-housing of an integral microwave amplifier by both methods are in good agreement with each other.

Transient flow and thermal transport characteristics of wall-bounded turbulent dual jet with heated undulated wall

The present computational study aims to investigate and improve the turbulent dual jet cooling performance on an undulated surface with varying profiles. This study also aims to highlight the flow and thermal features arising owing to an undulated surface having amplitude (UA) between 0.0 and 0.7. The transient RANS equations are considered to simulate the complex behaviour of turbulent dual jet. Four Reynolds-Averaged Navier-Stokes (RANS) turbulence models, namely, standard k-ω, shear-stress transport (SST) k-ω, renormalization group (RNG) k-ϵ, and realizable k-ϵ models, are used to predict the thermal performance and flow field of a turbulent dual jet for a fixed Reynolds number (Re) of 10,000 and offset ratio of 2. A constant wall temperature and constant wall heat flux boundary conditions are used. For the amplitude between 0.0 and 0.1, a periodic vortex shedding phenomenon near the jet exit is observed. However, two stable counter-rotating vortices are observed with no periodic vortex shedding for higher values of UA ≥ 0.3. The axial position of the merge point reduces with a rise in the amplitude. It is also observed that the velocity profile becomes self-similar and the inflection point in the velocity profile rises near the wall region with amplitude. The time series of U and V velocity signals unveil sinusoidal oscillations and display almost the same peak to peak amplitude for UA ≤ 0.1 at various times. The FFT of U velocity signals displays a solo peak dominant frequency which is the same as shown by V velocity in the FFT plot corresponding to the Strouhal number of the vortex shedding phenomenon. The average Nusselt number is increased up to 63.89% and 65.03% for higher amplitude for the constant heat flux and constant temperature boundary conditions. Correlations have been also proposed for the average Nusselt number, the average heat flux and the merge point. The outcomes of the present research can be implemented for better design in automobile industries and utilization of cooling or heating jets in electronics, metal, and material processing.

RETRACTED:vertical ground battery borehole heat exchanger filled with the phase change material

This paper investigates the transient thermal performance of a single u-tube vertical ground heat exchanger in which n-octadecane PCM material is considered as a backfill grout material. The analysis is performed based on the Crank-Nicolson finite difference numerical method which is a very stable numerical technique. Transient thermal characteristics of the battery borehole heat exchanger such as temperature variation of the PCM, soil, and the working fluid with respect to time and depth is presented in the analysis. Furthermore change in liquid fraction of the melting PCM with respect to time is expressed with the analysis. Finally it is concluded that the implicit numerical technique is suitable for long simulation time as the simulation is carried out for 3600 h of simulation.

Transient thermal effect analysis and laser characteristics of novel Tm: LuYAG crystal

Based on the actual working environment, the thermal model of novel Tm: LuYAG crystal is established, and the transient thermal effect of pulsed laser diode single-end pumped Tm: LuYAG laser under different spot radius, pump power, repetition frequency, pulse width and duty ratio are simulated, analyzed, and discussed theoretically. The output characteristics of pulsed-LD end-pumped Tm: LuYAG laser are achieved and analyzed at different repetition frequencies and duty ratios experimentally. At repetition frequency of 10 Hz, 100 Hz, 1000 Hz and duty ratio of 50 %, the maximum output energy is 724 mJ, 70 mJ, 6.36 mJ, with the slope efficiency is 39.4 %, 38.2 % and 35.5 %, respectively. Moreover, at repetition frequency of 10 Hz and duty ratio of 75 %, the maximum output energy of 900 mJ is achieved with slope efficiency of 34.6 %. The central wavelength of Tm: LuYAG laser is measured to be 2018.96 nm, and the beam quality is Mx2 = 1.96, My2 = 1.98. To our knowledge, it is the first time to analyze the transient thermal effect of Tm: LuYAG crystal pumped by pulsed laser diode in detail. As far as we know, this is the maximum output energy based on the novel Tm: LuYAG crystal.

Identification of High Resolution Transient Thermal Network Model for Power Module Packages

A transient thermal network model is utilized to design and evaluate the transient thermal characteristics of power modules. Static test method identifies the transient thermal network model from the time response of the junction temperature, which is obtained by using the temperature dependency of I-V characteristics for power devices. This paper experimentally evaluates the effect of the sampling frequency and the resolution of the AD conversion on the accuracy of the obtained transient thermal network model. The high sampling frequency and the high resolution in the obtained time response of the junction temperature enable to clearly identify the transient thermal network model of the power module with the direct bonding copper substrate.

Experimental investigation of transient thermal characteristics of a dry friction clutch using alternative friction materials under different operating conditions

AbstractThe thermal characteristics of four types of dry friction clutch materials (LUK, G95, HCC, and Tiger) are investigated experimentally and numerically in the present work under different working conditions; such as initial sliding angular velocity (ωro), torque (T), and sliding time (ts). The temperature distributions over a cross‐section of friction clutch elements (pressure plate and flywheel) are investigated and optimized during the sliding period (heating phase), and full engagement period (cooling phase). The effect of alternative frictional materials lining of a clutch disc on the thermal behavior of the sliding system under different operating conditions (different angular velocities, torques, and sliding periods) is investigated experimentally. The results showed that the maximum effect on the temperature values occurred when applying maximum torque (4.5 kg·m), maximum initial rotational speed (1200 rpm), slipping period (30 s). However, the temperature values at interface contact decrease when decreasing all the above input conditions values to (2.5 kg·m, 690 rpm, and slipping period to 8 s). The results showed that the temperature reduced (53%) from (180.4°C) for applied torque 4.5 kg·m with initial rotational speed (1200 rpm) and slip period (30 s) to (83.3°C) when applied torque 2.5 kg·m, initial rotational speed (680 rpm) and slip period (8 s) for clutch disc (LUK). It was obtained the same behavior for the other three discs (G95, HCC, and Tiger), but with different values of temperatures. The results show that the temperatures of the pressure plate interface (Tmax = 159.1°C) are higher than those at the flywheel interface (Tmax = 152.7°C), due to the low thermal capacity of pressure plate compared to the flywheel when using G95 frictional material. The experimental optimization results showed that the highest temperatures were obtained when using friction clutch disc (LUK), and minimum temperature when using (HCC) disc, around (20%) reduction when replaced (LUK) material with (HCC) under the same working conditions (T = 4.5 kg·m, ωro = 1200 rpm, and ts = 30 s).

Transient Thermal Characteristics of a Heated Infrared Temperature Sensor for Noncontact Medical Thermometry.

In this work, the transient responses of a heated infrared (IR) temperature sensor were investigated to improve the reliability of determined target temperatures obtained from IR-based medical thermometers. A medical-grade IR temperature sensor was heated at the lower edge of the sidewall of the sensor. To reduce the uncertainty due to the conversion factor of the thermal detector, the temperature of the target, which was a thermostatted blackbody source, was determined when the observed target temperature and the temperature of the detector coincided during the heating and cooling of the sensor. When the determined target temperature was compared with the blackbody source temperature, it was found that during heating, due to the produced temperature gradient in the sensor, the observed target temperature showed erroneous depressions, resulting in the determined target temperature being considerably lower than the true target temperature. In contrast, the determined target temperature during cooling of the heated sensor was consistent with the tested blackbody source temperatures within the claimed uncertainty at all heating conditions. Therefore, based on the obtained results, it was concluded that temperature measurements using an IR temperature sensor could be carried out with the least uncertainty by determining the target temperature when the observed target and detector temperatures coincided during cooling of the heated sensor.

Thermal energy storage characteristics of packed bed encapsulating spherical capsules with composite phase change materials

• Experiments were conducted on a solar heating system with a PBTESD. • The PA/EG/CF composite phase change material were prepared. • Models were developed for the dynamic processes of the packed bed. • Temperature field and dimensionless parameter analysis was conducted. Packed bed thermal energy storage technology is one of the valid methods to coordinate the balance of energy sources supply and demand and settle the matter of the time and space mismatching of renewable energy in the future. In this paper, the thermal energy storage characteristics of a packed bed thermal energy storage device (PBTESD) filled with spherical phase change capsules are analyzed. The PA/EG/CF composite phase change material (CPCM) was used as an encapsulation material, and water was used as heat transfer fluid (HTF). Based on Schumann’s model, a one-dimensional two-energy equation two-phase mathematical model of PBTESD was established. The heat transfer resistance between the spherical phase change capsules and HTF and the heat loss between the heat storage tank and the surrounding environment were considered in the model. MATLAB was used for numerical simulation calculation of the equation, and the results obtained were compared with the experimental results and literature results. The effects of Reynolds number, Stefan number, dimensionless diameter and effective thermal conductivity of phase change material (PCM) on the temperature evolution trend and thermal performance of PBTESD were investigated by single factor analysis. The results showed that the increase of Stefan number leaded to the increase of thermal energy storage density in the charging process. Increasing Reynolds number and Stefan number and decreasing dimensionless diameter increased the average energy storage rate and average exergy storage rate. The reduction of Stefan number and dimensionless diameter could improve exergy efficiency, while the effective thermal conductivity of PCM had little effect on the thermal characteristics of PBTESD. This paper elaborated on the transient thermal characteristics of PBTESD, which laid a foundation for subsequent research.

Transient heat thermal load characteristics produced by a three-electrode capillary discharge generator

The behavior of the transient heat flux produced by a three-electrode capillary discharge generator working at a repetitive mode is presented in this paper. The radial distribution profiles of plasma temperature, electron density, and thermal load are obtained by the optical emission spectrometry and correction algorithm. Experiments with different capillary diameters and charging voltages are carried out, and the relation between the discharge characteristics and the geometry parameters of the capillary is measured. A maximum transient thermal load of 1.42 GW·m−2 is obtained with 10 Hz, which can meet the thermal load amplitude requirement of Type-I edge localized mode heat flux in the ITER-like Tokamak.

Transient thermal characteristics of submerged vertical heater under seismic excitation

ABSTRACT The aim of present work is to investigate the effect of seismic excitation on thermal characteristics of a liquid pool and the submerged heater experimentally. The effect of amplitude and natural frequency of liquid on heater’s thermal performance and thermal stratification of liquid have been investigated. Results emphasize that the pool excitation influences the single-phase convection and subcooled boiling Heat Transfer Coefficient (HTC) significantly. The experimental data generated in the present study would be useful for the CFD model development. Sloshing driven heat transfer mechanism leads to significantly different temperature profile in the pool.