1984
DOI: 10.1115/1.3246754
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Entrainment Effects on Impingement Heat Transfer: Part I—Measurements of Heated Jet Velocity and Temperature Distributions and Recovery Temperatures on Target Surface

Abstract: Experiments were conducted to characterize a heated turbulent air jet discharged from a square-edged orifice having length to diameter equal to unity. Reported are measurements of mean axial velocity and total temperature in the jet as well as recovery temperatures on a flat surface normal to the jet axis. A simple theoretical model, which predicts distributions of recovery temperature consistent with the test data, is given.

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Cited by 58 publications
(31 citation statements)
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“…The centerline velocity V c is decreases substantially after z/D h $ 1.5, following a classical trend of (z/D h ) À1/2 . The axial variation of the centerline velocity along the z-axis suggests that the potential core lies within 2D h , which is typical of two-dimensional orifices [12].…”
Section: Wall Pressure Distribution and Flow Characteristicsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The centerline velocity V c is decreases substantially after z/D h $ 1.5, following a classical trend of (z/D h ) À1/2 . The axial variation of the centerline velocity along the z-axis suggests that the potential core lies within 2D h , which is typical of two-dimensional orifices [12].…”
Section: Wall Pressure Distribution and Flow Characteristicsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Other researchers used the adiabatic temperature as a reference to calculate heat transfer coefficients. So, in the case of a single jet, Hollworth and Wilson [5] noticed that for H/D 5, profiles of dimensionless adiabatic temperature did not depend on Reynolds number and jet-to-plate spacing. With the same apparatus, Hollworth and Gero [6] concluded that if adiabatic temperature is taken as the reference temperature, Nusselt number values are independent from (T j − T ∞ ).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 96%
“…Results of crossflow on streamwise resolved Nusselt numbers were comparable to that of Chance (1974), kercher andTabakoff (1970). Hollworth and Wilson (1984) [11] conducted experiments to characterize a heated turbulent air jet discharged from a square-edged orifice having length to diameter equal to unity. A theoretical model was developed to show the distributions of recovery temperature with the test data.…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 96%