Key points are not available for this paper at this time.
Abstract An experimental test section with horizontal and vertical heated plates forming an inverted L-shape is filled with 3 M Novec 7000 dielectric fluid at atmospheric pressure. Both plates of 64 × 40 mm 2 dimensions are heated with wall heat fluxes ranging from 0 to 20 W cm −2 . There is natural convection for low heat fluxes, medium heat fluxes trigger boiling and for higher power, the critical heat flux is reached. The wall temperature and heat flux are calculated from in-wall thermocouple measurements in steady state. The bubbly flow on the vertical surface is observed with a high-speed camera through a window. The confinement between the vertical heated surface and the wall is varied from 0.5 to 15 mm . In the range of this study, the heat transfer coefficient in natural convection and nucleate boiling regimes increases when the spacing decreases. However, since the critical heat flux decreases when it is more confined, the film boiling regime is reached faster. From the visualizations and the thermal measurements we try to model these different behaviors. Depending on which plate is switched on or off we observed different behaviors. The confinement of the vertical plate does not have any influence on the horizontal one since the plate width is much bigger than the gap change. Also, the horizontal plate heating does not influence the heat transfer on the vertical plate in this study. However, there is an influence of the vertical boiling on the horizontal one, stronger when there is a confinement than in free configuration.
Volpe et al. (Wed,) studied this question.
Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context: