MEL 242 : Heat and Mass Transfer

1. MEL 242 : Heat and Mass Transfer P M V Subbarao Associate Professor Mechanical Engineering Department IIT Delhi Every member of earth wants it for A Refresh .... An Essential Phenomenon in all Energy Interactions …. A First level Engineering for Existence …..

2. A Wake-up Call to Earth

3. A Means of Generating Wealth on Earth • Development and ripening of vegetable substances demand the light and the heat of the Sun, which therefore must be viewed as the source of energy as far as its nature is organic. • The energy of winds and water originate from the heat of the Sun. • In order to fall, water must first be raised - by evaporation, which due to the heat of the Sun persists at the surface of the seas and Earth; and the winds arise from air currents due to the heating of the air by the Sun on Earth's surface. • Hence the heat of the Sun maintains all meteorological, climatic, geological and organic processes of Earth. • Where does it come from? • It is obvious to suspect that it arises out of chemical processes between the elements, contained in the Sun (spectral analysis).

6. ONE TIME RESOURCE INCOMING RESOURCE SOLAR ENERGY CO2 + H2O PHTOSYNTHESIS SOLAR RADIATION WINDS VEGETATION VELOCITY CHEMICAL ENERGY THERMAL WAVE WIND ENERGY CLOUDS OCEAN THERMAL ENERGY FOSSILIZATION RAINS HYDRO ENERGY COAL FOSSIL FUEL PETROLEUM NATURAL GAS

7. Energy Cycle in Living Things

8. A Natural Engineering for the Existence, Growth and Performance. A True Design Reason behind Existence of Natural Systems….. A Strong Design Modification for the Performance of Artificial Systems….

9. Why I Am Different ? ?

10. Reasons & Explanations • It is A Problem of Geometry. • An orange is about double the diameter of a lemon, but could in principle hold eight times more juice in volume. • Same goes for Elephants. • A major difference between warm and cold blooded creatures is that warm blooded ones can generate by metabolism, the required heat energy to maintain their body temperature while the cold blooded ones require external heat sources like the Sun, to maintain their body temperature. • Elephants also are warm blooded tetrapods. • Warm blooded animals desire to remain at an isothermal body temperature of 35 to 42 °C (varies between animals).

11. In mammals and birds a highly active metabolism generates the required exothermic heat in their cells. • This heat is fed to the internal energy of the body, which results in the desired body temperature. • The body temperature is maintained at the desired value with a built-in thermo-regulatory mechanism. • This mechanism either releases the excess heat produced in the metabolism or triggers the body to generate higher metabolic rate at times, when the body temperature falls below the desired value.

12. External Design Variations to Control Body Temperature • Warm blooded animals retain their heat by insulating their body against the environment by growing hair and feathers. • The hair traps a small layer of air around it as thermal insulation (air is a very poor heat conductor - k ~ 0.02 W/m.K). • This is one reason polar bears are furry. • This is also possible reason why we humans go bald. More on this in a later post. • On the other hand, warm blooded animals when faced with the need to release the excess metabolism generated heat energy, seek cool environment and divert their blood flow to the surface of their skin. • This ensures higher heat transfer rate to the cooler environment from their body and maintains the body temperature at a constant value. • When such a direct sensible cooling is not sufficient to remove the excess heat, an evaporative cooling mechanism aids in case of mammals with large quantities of reservoir fluids. • In other words, under such conditions, humans sweat.

13. Geometry of An Elephent ?!?!?! • Now to connect the geometry part that we discussed earlier. • In light of the above features, a bigger warm blooded animal should in principle generate more metabolic heat energy simply because it has more volume hence more flesh and cells. • This metabolic heat release has to be regulated if it is excess only through the heat transfer across the skin surface area. • Firstly, in such a situation, having a fur coat of a hair structure is the least desired thing and hence Elephants are mostly bald. • The hotter the climate in which they live, the balder they are. • Secondly, Elephants have large ears which are packed with capillary structure through which sizable quantity of blood flows. • Whenever there is excess heat that needs to be released, warm blood flows through these capillaries, while the elephant chooses a cold spot (like that of a shade) and uses the favorable thermal gradient to release the excess heat. • In other words, the ear flaps of the elephant serve as an enormous convection fin - a flapping one at that - to enhance heat transfer from the elephant body to the environment.

14. African Elephant Indian Elephant Classification of Elephants

15. Mammoths, living in a cold tundra region, have fur coats and small hairy ears.

16. An Exotic & Artificial Device…… The basic invention is due to other sciences… The final and reliable existence is due to Heat Transfer…

17. The Pentium 4 Processor

18. Basic Location on A Mother Board

19. Reliable and Guaranteed Location in A Desktop