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ISSN 961-91393-0-5

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Year 1995

• 1Radiative Transfer I
Proceedings of the First International Symposium on Radiation Transfer - Kusadasi, Turkey, August, 1995
    

  800 pages  

   

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  • INVERSE DESIGN OF RADIATING ENCLOSURES WITH AN ISOTHERMAL PARTICIPATING MEDIUM
  • Juan Carlos Morales
    Department of Mechanical Engineering, The University of Texas at Austin, Austin, Texas, USA

    Vigain Harutunian
    Department of Mechanical Engineering, The University of Texas at Austin, USA

    Masahito Oguma
    Research Institute, IHI Heavy Industries, Yokohama, Japan

    John R. Howell
    Department of Mechanical Engineering, The University of Texas at Austin, Austin, Texas, USA


    ABSTRACT

    Standard analysis of radiative transfer in enclosures with participating media defines a geometry and a specified temperature or energy flux distribution on each surface. The temperature or temperature distribution in the participating medium within the enclosure may also be given. Unknown temperatures and fluxes are then computed. Here, an inverse design procedure is described for radiating enclosures containing an isothermal participating medium. In inverse design, both a temperature and heat flux distribution are given for one enclosure surface (the “design” surface), as would be the case for heat treating furnaces and applications where conditions are required on a particular surface to meet process needs. On one surface of the enclosure, no conditions are imposed; these are then determined from the conditions required on the design surface. The inverse problem requires solving a Fredholm equation of the first kind, which is notoriously ill-conditioned. Description and examples are given of one useful technique.



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