Zinah Jaber Khalaf; Jalal Mohammed Jalil · 10.30684/etj.29.2.1 https://doi.org/10.30684/etj.29.2.1
Engineering and Technology Journal
Induced Buoyancy In Inclined Solar Chimney For Natural Ventilation Zinah Jaber Khalaf; Jalal Mohammed Jalil A 2-D plane, steady, incompressible, turbulent flow field developed by natural convection inside inclined solar chimney at different inclination angles ranging from (30o to 90o), heat fluxes from (100 W/m2 to 500 W/m2) and chimney thickness(0.1, 0.2 m) chimney is investigated numerically. It is found that maximum air temperature and maximum volume flow rate was 101.7oC, 306.3 m3/h respectively at heat flux,500 W/m2; inclination angle; 90o and chimney thickness; 0.2m. Maximum outlet air velocity was 0.488 m/s at chimney thickness; 0.1m, heat flux; 500 W/m2; and inclination angle; 90o. Increase in heat flux, inclination angle and chimney thickness leads to increasing of volume flow rate. Increase in chimney cross-sectional area leads to decrease in air velocity and increase in volume flow rate
Building ventilation
Numerical / CFD
2011
Engineering and Technology Journal
yes
2011-01-01 12:00:00 00003691
induced buoyancy in inclined solar chimney for natural ventilation
2011
Engineering and Technology Journal
Zinah Jaber Khalaf; Jalal Mohammed Jalil
10.30684/etj.29.2.1
Abstract
A 2-D plane, steady, incompressible, turbulent flow field developed by natural convection inside inclined solar chimney at different inclination angles ranging from (30o to 90o), heat fluxes from (100 W/m² to 500 W/m²) and chimney thickness(0.1, 0.2 m) chimney is investigated numerically. It is found that maximum air temperature and maximum volume flow rate was 101.7oC, 306.3 m³/h respectively at heat flux,500 W/m2; inclination angle; 90o and chimney thickness; 0.2m. Maximum outlet air velocity was 0.488 m/s at chimney thickness; 0.1m, heat flux; 500 W/m2; and inclination angle; 90o. Increase in heat flux, inclination angle and chimney thickness leads to increasing of volume flow rate. Increase in chimney cross-sectional area leads to decrease in air velocity and increase in volume flow rate
Abstract by the authors, reproduced under the CC BY 4.0 licence. Original publication via the link below.
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