Conjugate heat transfer on leading edge of a conical wall subjected to external cold flow and internal hot jet impingement from chevron nozzle – Part 1: Experimental analysis. (March 2017) - Guan, Tao
Highlights: Conjugate convective heat transfer behaviors of impinging jet inside concave cavity. Effects of chevron-excitation on conjugate convective heat transfer. Optimum p/d is about 0.2 and l/d is about 0.1. Effect chevron behaves more significant under smaller jet Reynolds number. Effect of H/d behaves little influence on area-averaged heating effectiveness. Abstract: Experimental investigations were carried out to study the conjugated convective heat transfer on the leading edge of a conical wall subjected to external cold flow and internal hot jet impingement by a single chevron nozzle. The geometric effects, including the chevron penetration depth ( p/d ranging from 0.1 to 0.2) and chevron length ( l/d ranging from 0.1 to 0.3) on the conjugated convective heat transfer performances were experimentally analyzed for a typical 6-chevrons nozzle under non-dimensional jet-to-leading edge distance ( H/d ) of 2–4 and jet Reynolds number ( Re j ) of 7800–39, 400. The results show that the chevron jet is proved to be capable of improving the heating effectiveness in the vicinity of the conical surface leading edge, especially under a small jet Reynolds number. For the specified zone with a chordwise length of 5 d apart from the leading edge, the area-averaged heat effectiveness could be increased approximately 20% by the chevron nozzle in relative to the conventional nozzle. The heat transfer enhancement is improved with the increase of chevron penetration length for a fixed chevron length or the decrease of chevron length for a fixed chevron penetration length. The influence of chevron penetration depth or the chevron length on the specified area-averaged heating effectiveness becomes weaker gradually as the jet Reynolds number increases. For the current conditions, the non-dimensional jet-to-leading edge distance seems to have little influence on the specified area-averaged heating effectiveness.