About the use of fibrous materials in compact heat exchangers

By Lounes Tadrist, M. Miscevic, O. Rahli, F. Topin. 2004

231 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Computational Mechanics, Mechanical Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/618a0449c10a7ad768cd9e796a04ec320fcef442

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Computational Mechanics

1. S. Mahjoob
2. Kambiz Vafai
3. C. T'joen
4. Tianjian Lu
5. A. Jacobi
6. Young-Gil Park
7. A. Sommers
8. X. Han

In Mechanical Engineering

1. S. Mahjoob
2. Kambiz Vafai
3. C. T'joen
4. Jiaxi Bai
5. X. Han
6. Qin Wang
7. Tianjian Lu
8. Lounes Tadrist

Citations in the corpus

• An overview of heat transfer enhancement methods and new perspectives: Focus on active methods using electroactive materials (2013, background): “Finned plates, tubes with internal or external fins [3], and porous [4] or fibrous [5] inserts are commonly used to enhance heat transfer with or without phase-change.”
• A Review of Metal Foam and Metal Matrix Composites for Heat Exchangers and Heat Sinks (2012, background): “[49] studied glycol/water–air cross-flow heat exchangers consisting of flat tubes with aluminum foam brazed in between.”
• A synthesis of fluid and thermal transport models for metal foam heat exchangers (2008, methodology): “[64] established an empirical model for inertial coefficient and permeability estimation based on Ergun relationship as functions of porosity and fiber diameter (Table 3, Eqs.”
• Correlations for the pressure drop for flow through metal foam (2006, background): “See for example Seguin et al. (1998), Crosnier et al. (2003), Tadrist et al. (2004) , Kim et al. (2000) and Paek et al. (2000).”
• Thermo-hydraulic study of a single row heat exchanger consisting of metal foam covered round tubes (2010, background): “[20] studied glycol/water-air cross flow heat exchangers consisting of flat tubes with aluminum foam brazed in between.”
• An Analytical Unit Cell Model for the Effective Thermal Conductivity of High Porosity Open-Cell Metal Foams (2014, background): “…are attractive for a variety of unique thermal-fluidic applications such as microelectronics cooling (Lu et al. 1998), fuel cells (Kumar and Reddy 2003; Tawfik et al. 2007), and compact heat exchangers (Lu et al. 1998; Hunt and Tien 1988; Tawfik et al. 2007; Tadrist et al. 2004; Haack et al. 2001).”