Parametric effects on pool boiling heat transfer and critical heat flux: A critical review

Title Parametric effects on pool boiling heat transfer and critical heat flux: A critical review
Author Emir, Tolga, Ourabi, H., Budaklı, M., Arık, Mehmet
Publication Date: 2022-12
Publication Place - ASME
Type Periodical
Language English
Digital Yes
Manuscript No
Library: Özyeğin University
Library Asset ID 1043-7398
Record ID 67ec50bc-00a5-4eed-a87d-b2644b9cd727
Library Location Mechanical Engineering
Date 2022-12
Notes Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft ; EVATEG Research Center at Ozyegin University
Sample Text Pool boiling heat transfer offers high-performance cooling opportunities for thermal problems of electronics limited with high heat fluxes. Therefore, many researchers have been extensively studying over the last six decades. This paper presents a critical literature review of various parametric effects on pool boiling heat transfer and critical heat flux (CHF) such as pressure, subcooling, surface topography, surface orientation, working fluid, and combined effects. To achieve an optimal heat removal solution for a particular problem, each of these parameters must be understood. The governing mechanisms are discussed separately, and various options related to the selection of appropriate working fluids are highlighted. A broad summary of correlations developed until now for predicting CHF is presented with their ranges of validity. While proposed correlations for predicting CHF have been quite promising, they still have a considerable uncertainty (625%). Finally, a correlation proposed by Professor Avram Bar-Cohen and his team (thermal management of electronics (TME) correlation) is compared with the experimental dataset published in previous studies. It shows that the uncertainty band can be further narrowed down to 612.5% for dielectric liquids by using TME correlation. Furthermore, this correlation has been enhanced to predict CHF values underwater above 50 W/cm2 by applying a genetic algorithm, and new perspectives for possible future research activities are proposed.
DOI 10.1115/1.4054184
Cilt 144
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Parametric effects on pool boiling heat transfer and critical heat flux: A critical review

Author Emir, Tolga, Ourabi, H., Budaklı, M., Arık, Mehmet
Publication Date 2022-12
Publication Place - ASME
Type Periodical
Language English
Digital Yes
Manuscript No
Library Özyeğin University
Library Asset ID 1043-7398
Record ID 67ec50bc-00a5-4eed-a87d-b2644b9cd727
Library Location Mechanical Engineering
Date 2022-12
Notes Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft ; EVATEG Research Center at Ozyegin University
Sample Text Pool boiling heat transfer offers high-performance cooling opportunities for thermal problems of electronics limited with high heat fluxes. Therefore, many researchers have been extensively studying over the last six decades. This paper presents a critical literature review of various parametric effects on pool boiling heat transfer and critical heat flux (CHF) such as pressure, subcooling, surface topography, surface orientation, working fluid, and combined effects. To achieve an optimal heat removal solution for a particular problem, each of these parameters must be understood. The governing mechanisms are discussed separately, and various options related to the selection of appropriate working fluids are highlighted. A broad summary of correlations developed until now for predicting CHF is presented with their ranges of validity. While proposed correlations for predicting CHF have been quite promising, they still have a considerable uncertainty (625%). Finally, a correlation proposed by Professor Avram Bar-Cohen and his team (thermal management of electronics (TME) correlation) is compared with the experimental dataset published in previous studies. It shows that the uncertainty band can be further narrowed down to 612.5% for dielectric liquids by using TME correlation. Furthermore, this correlation has been enhanced to predict CHF values underwater above 50 W/cm2 by applying a genetic algorithm, and new perspectives for possible future research activities are proposed.
DOI 10.1115/1.4054184
Cilt 144
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