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ME 322: InstrumentationLecture 25
March 25, 2014
Professor Miles Greiner
Thermocouple response to sinusoidally varying temperature, radiation and conduction errors
Announcements/Reminders• This week: Lab 8 Discretely Sampled Signals– How is the lab going?– Next Week: Transient Temperature Measurements
• HW 9 is due Monday• Midterm II, Wednesday, April 1, 2015– Review Monday
• Trying to schedule an extra-credit opportunity – LabVIEW Computer-Based Measurements – NI field engineer will walk through the LabVIEW
development environment– Time TBA– 1% of grade extra credit for actively attending
TC Response to Sinusoidally-Varying Environment Temperature
• For example, a TC in an engine cylinder or exhaust • “Eventually” the TC will have – The same average temperature and unsteady frequency as the
environment temperature– However, its unsteady amplitude will be less than the environment
temperature’s.
– TC temperature peak will be delayed by time tD
TENV TTC
T
tD
Heat Transfer from Environment to TC
• Environment Temperature: TE = M + Asin(wt)– w= 2pf = 2 /p T (assume M, A, and w are known)– Divide by hA, and – Let the TC time constant be (for sphere)
• Identify this equation – 1st order, linear differential equation, non-homogeneous
Q = hA(TE–T)
Environment TempTE(t)
TD=2r
Heat Transfer to TC
Solution
• Solution has two parts– Homogeneous and Particular (non-homogeneous)
– T = TH + TP
• Homogeneous solution
– Solution:
– Decays with time, so not important as t ∞• Particular Solution (to whole equation)– Assume ) (C, D, E=?)
• )• Plug into non-homogeneous differential equation
– Find constants C, D and E in terms of M, A and
Particular Solution
• Plug in assumed solution form: )
• Collect terms: +
• Find C, D and E in terms of A, M and C = M
•
–
=0 =0 =0 For all times
Result• )
– where
• Same frequency and mean as environment temperature– TE = M + Asin(wt)
Compare to Environment Temperature
– Same mean value and frequency– ;
• If 1 >> =
• Then – Minimal attenuation and phase lag
• Otherwise – if < 0.1 (< T/20p) , then /A > 0.995 (half percent
attenuation)
• Delay time: when • ;
T
tD
=
=
Example• A car engine runs at f = 1000 rpm. A type J
thermocouple with D = 0.1 mm is placed in one of its cylinders. How high must the convection coefficient be so that the amplitude of the thermocouple temperature variations is 90% as large as the environment temperature variations? If the combustion gases may be assumed to have the properties of air at 600°C, what is the required Nusselt number?
• ID: Steady or Unsteady?
Material Properties
Common Temperature Measurement Errors
• Even for steady temperatures• Lead wires act like a fin, cooling the surface
compared to the case when the sensor is not there• The temperature of a sensor on a post will be
between the fluid and duct surface temperature
High Temperature (combustion) Gas Measurements
• Radiation heat transfer is important and can cause errors• TC temperature changes until convection heat transfer to
sensor equals radiation heat transfer from sensor– Q = Ah(Tgas – TS) = Ase(TS
4 -TW4)
• s = Stefan-Boltzmann constant = 5.67x10-8W/m2K4
• = e Sensor emissivity (surface property ≤ 1)• T[K] = T[C] + 273.15
• Measurement Error = Tgas – TS = (se/h)(TS4 -TW
4)
QConv=Ah(Tgas– TS)
TS
QRad=Ase(TS4 -TW
4)
Tgas
TW
Sensorh, TS, A, e
Problem 9.39 (p. 335)
• Calculate the actual temperature of exhaust gas from a diesel engine in a pipe, if the measuring thermocouple reads 500°C and the exhaust pipe is 350°C. The emissivity of the thermocouple is 0.7 and the convection heat-transfer coefficient of the flow over the thermocouple is 200 W/m2-C.
• ID: Steady or Unsteady?• What if there is uncertainty in emissivity?
Conduction through Support (Fin Configuration)
• Sensor temperature TS will be between those of the fluid T∞ and duct surface T0
– Support: cross sectional area A, parameter circumference P, conductivity k– Convection heat transfer coefficient between gas and support h
• Fin Temperature Profile (from conduction heat transfer analysis):– – (dimensionless length)
• Dimensionless Tip Temperature Error from conduction– , (want this to be small)– Decreases as
• L, h and P increase• k and A decrease
T∞
h xLA, P, k
T0
TS
Example
• A 1-cm-long, 1-mm-diameter stainless steel support (k = 20 W/mK) is mounted inside a pipe whose temperature is 200°C. The heat transfer coefficient between gas in the pipe and the support is 100 W/m2K, and a sensor at the end of the support reads 350°C. What is the gas temperature? Assume esensor = 0
• Steady or unsteady• Radiation or Conduction errors
Solution
• Sensor temperature: •
• What is given and what must be found?
• What if esensor = 0.2?