Question about the FVFunctorRadiativeBC Boundary Condition #29838
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QuestionHi, this is my first time posting. I am currently learning Moose and decided to work with problems that I know the answer to. I have been working on recreating example problem 3.1 from the Fundamentals of Heat and Mass Transfer 6th Edition in Moose with the goal of understanding units, convective boundaries, radiative boundaries, and heat conduction. This problem is split into two parts one with water and the other with air as the cold fluid. This is the problem statement: """ In Example 1.6, we calculated the heat loss rate from a human body in air and water The using the variables given in the book I first focused on calculating the outer surface temperature of the insulation layer if the cold fluid was water. This went well and I was able to get MOOSE and hand calculations to agree on the outer surface temperature of the insulation layer at 283.427 This is the input file I created: """ [Variables] [Kernels] [Materials] [thermal_ins] [BCs] [Executioner] [TimeStepper] nl_abs_tol = 1e-9 automatic_scaling = true [Outputs] """ [Variables] [Kernels] [Materials] [thermal_ins] [BCs] [Executioner] [TimeStepper] nl_abs_tol = 1e-9 automatic_scaling = true [Outputs] Thanks for any help that you can offer. |
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Hello The FunctionRadiativeBC has a default of 0 for the far field temperature that the surface exchanges heat with. You ll want to use the true value instead (probably around 300 or something, from the problem specifications) |
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Hello
The FunctionRadiativeBC has a default of 0 for the far field temperature that the surface exchanges heat with. You ll want to use the true value instead (probably around 300 or something, from the problem specifications)
See the T_infinity parameter here
https://mooseframework.inl.gov/source/fvbcs/FVFunctorRadiativeBC.html