Английская Википедия:General equation of heat transfer
Шаблон:Short description In fluid dynamics, the general equation of heat transfer is a nonlinear partial differential equation describing specific entropy production in a Newtonian fluid subject to thermal conduction and viscous forces:[1][2]Шаблон:Equation box 1}_{\text{Heat Gain}} = \underbrace{\nabla\cdot (\kappa\nabla T)}_{\text{Thermal Conduction}} + \underbrace{{\mu\over{2}}\left( {\partial v_{i}\over{\partial x_{j}}} + {\partial v_{j}\over{\partial x_{i}}} - {2\over{3}}\delta_{ij}\nabla\cdot {\bf v} \right)^{2} + \zeta(\nabla\cdot {\bf v})^{2}}_{\text{Viscous Dissipation}} </math>|border colour=#0073CF|background colour=#F5FFFA}}where <math>s</math> is the specific entropy, <math>\rho</math> is the fluid's density, <math>T</math> is the fluid's temperature, <math>D/Dt</math> is the material derivative, <math>\kappa</math> is the thermal conductivity, <math>\mu</math> is the dynamic viscosity, <math>\zeta</math> is the second Lamé parameter, <math>{\bf v}</math> is the flow velocity, <math>\nabla</math> is the del operator used to characterize the gradient and divergence, and <math>\delta_{ij}</math> is the Kronecker delta.
If the flow velocity is negligible, the general equation of heat transfer reduces to the standard heat equation. It may also be extended to rotating, stratified flows, such as those encountered in geophysical fluid dynamics.[3]
Derivation
Extension of the ideal fluid energy equation
For a viscous, Newtonian fluid, the governing equations for mass conservation and momentum conservation are the continuity equation and the Navier-Stokes equations:<math display="block">\begin{aligned} {\partial \rho\over{\partial t}} &= -\nabla\cdot (\rho {\bf v}) \\ \rho {D{\bf v}\over{Dt}} &= -\nabla p + \nabla \cdot \sigma \end{aligned}</math>where <math>p</math> is the pressure and <math>\sigma</math> is the viscous stress tensor, with the components of the viscous stress tensor given by:<math display="block">\sigma_{ij} = \mu\left( {\partial v_{i}\over{\partial x_{j}}} + {\partial v_{j}\over{\partial x_{i}}} - {2\over{3}}\delta_{ij}\nabla\cdot {\bf v} \right) + \zeta \delta_{ij}\nabla\cdot {\bf v} </math>The energy of a unit volume of the fluid is the sum of the kinetic energy <math>\rho v^{2}/2 \equiv \rho k</math> and the internal energy <math>\rho\varepsilon</math>, where <math>\varepsilon</math> is the specific internal energy. In an ideal fluid, as described by the Euler equations, the conservation of energy is defined by the equation:<math display="block">{\partial\over{\partial t}}\left[ \rho (k+\varepsilon) \right] + \nabla\cdot \left[ \rho {\bf v}(k+ h) \right] = 0 </math>where <math>h</math> is the specific enthalpy. However, for conservation of energy to hold in a viscous fluid subject to thermal conduction, the energy flux due to advection <math>\rho {\bf v}(k+h)</math> must be supplemented by a heat flux given by Fourier's law <math>{\bf q} = -\kappa\nabla T</math> and a flux due to internal friction <math>-\sigma\cdot {\bf v}</math>. Then the general equation for conservation of energy is:<math display="block">{\partial\over{\partial t}}\left[ \rho (k+\varepsilon) \right] + \nabla\cdot \left[ \rho {\bf v}(k+ h) - \kappa\nabla T - \sigma\cdot {\bf v} \right] = 0 </math>
Equation for entropy production
Note that the thermodynamic relations for the internal energy and enthalpy are given by:<math display="block">\begin{aligned} \rho d\varepsilon &= \rho Tds + {p\over{\rho}}d\rho \\ \rho dh &= \rho Tds + dp \end{aligned}</math>We may also obtain an equation for the kinetic energy by taking the dot product of the Navier-Stokes equation with the flow velocity <math>{\bf v}</math> to yield:<math display="block">\rho {Dk\over{Dt}} = -{\bf v}\cdot \nabla p + v_{i}{\partial\sigma_{ij}\over{\partial x_{j}}} </math>The second term on the righthand side may be expanded to read:<math display="block">\begin{aligned} v_{i} {\partial \sigma_{ij}\over{\partial x_{j}}} &= {\partial\over{\partial x_{j}}}\left(\sigma_{ij}v_{i} \right ) - \sigma_{ij}{\partial v_{i}\over{\partial x_{j}}} \\ &\equiv \nabla\cdot (\sigma \cdot {\bf v}) - \sigma_{ij}{\partial v_{i}\over{\partial x_{j}}} \end{aligned} </math>With the aid of the thermodynamic relation for enthalpy and the last result, we may then put the kinetic energy equation into the form:<math display="block">\rho {Dk\over{Dt}} = -\rho {\bf v}\cdot \nabla h + \rho T {\bf v}\cdot \nabla s + \nabla\cdot (\sigma \cdot {\bf v}) - \sigma_{ij}{\partial v_{i}\over{\partial x_{j}}} </math>Now expanding the time derivative of the total energy, we have:<math display="block">{\partial\over{\partial t}}\left[ \rho (k+\varepsilon) \right] = \rho {\partial k\over{\partial t}} + \rho {\partial\varepsilon\over{\partial t}} + (k+\varepsilon) {\partial \rho\over{\partial t}} </math>Then by expanding each of these terms, we find that:<math display="block">\begin{aligned} \rho {\partial k\over{\partial t}} &= -\rho {\bf v}\cdot\nabla k - \rho {\bf v}\cdot\nabla h + \rho T{\bf v}\cdot \nabla s + \nabla\cdot(\sigma\cdot {\bf v}) - \sigma_{ij}{\partial v_{i}\over{\partial x_{j}}} \\ \rho {\partial\varepsilon\over{\partial t}} &= \rho T {\partial s\over{\partial t}} - {p\over{\rho}}\nabla\cdot(\rho {\bf v}) \\ (k+\varepsilon){\partial\rho\over{\partial t}} &= -(k+\varepsilon)\nabla\cdot (\rho {\bf v}) \end{aligned} </math>And collecting terms, we are left with:<math display="block">{\partial\over{\partial t}}\left[\rho(k+\varepsilon) \right ] + \nabla \cdot\left[\rho {\bf v}(k+h) - \sigma\cdot {\bf v} \right ] = \rho T {Ds\over{Dt}} - \sigma_{ij}{\partial v_{i}\over{\partial x_{j}}} </math>Now adding the divergence of the heat flux due to thermal conduction to each side, we have that:<math display="block">{\partial\over{\partial t}}\left[\rho(k+\varepsilon) \right ] + \nabla \cdot\left[\rho {\bf v}(k+h) - \kappa\nabla T - \sigma\cdot {\bf v} \right ] = \rho T {Ds\over{Dt}} - \nabla\cdot(\kappa\nabla T) - \sigma_{ij}{\partial v_{i}\over{\partial x_{j}}} </math>However, we know that by the conservation of energy on the lefthand side is equal to zero, leaving us with:<math display="block">\rho T {Ds\over{Dt}} = \nabla\cdot(\kappa\nabla T) + \sigma_{ij}{\partial v_{i}\over{\partial x_{j}}} </math>The product of the viscous stress tensor and the velocity gradient can be expanded as:<math display="block">\begin{aligned} \sigma_{ij}{\partial v_{i}\over{\partial x_{j}}} &= \mu\left( {\partial v_{i}\over{\partial x_{j}}} + {\partial v_{j}\over{\partial x_{i}}} - {2\over{3}}\delta_{ij}\nabla\cdot {\bf v} \right){\partial v_{i}\over{\partial x_{j}}} + \zeta \delta_{ij}{\partial v_{i}\over{\partial x_{j}}}\nabla\cdot {\bf v} \\ &= {\mu\over{2}}\left( {\partial v_{i}\over{\partial x_{j}}} + {\partial v_{j}\over{\partial x_{i}}} - {2\over{3}}\delta_{ij}\nabla\cdot {\bf v} \right)^{2} + \zeta(\nabla \cdot {\bf v})^{2} \end{aligned} </math>Thus leading to the final form of the equation for specific entropy production:<math display="block">\rho T {Ds\over{Dt}} = \nabla\cdot(\kappa\nabla T) + {\mu\over{2}}\left( {\partial v_{i}\over{\partial x_{j}}} + {\partial v_{j}\over{\partial x_{i}}} - {2\over{3}}\delta_{ij}\nabla\cdot {\bf v} \right)^{2} + \zeta(\nabla \cdot {\bf v})^{2} </math>In the case where thermal conduction and viscous forces are absent, the equation for entropy production collapses to <math>Ds/Dt=0</math> - showing that ideal fluid flow is isentropic.
Application
This equation is derived in Section 49, at the opening of the chapter on "Thermal Conduction in Fluids" in the sixth volume of L.D. Landau and E.M. Lifshitz's Course of Theoretical Physics.[1] It might be used to measure the heat transfer and air flow in a domestic refrigerator,[4] to do a harmonic analysis of regenerators,[5] or to understand the physics of glaciers.[6]
See also
References
Further reading
