LCM of two numbers

Collection efficiency when heat removal factor is present Calculator

Physics Chemistry Engineering Financial More >>

↳

Mechanical Aerospace Basic Physics Others and Extra

⤿

Solar Energy Systems Automobile Design of Automobile Elements Design of Machine Elements More >>

⤿

Liquid Flat Plate Collectors Basics Concentrating Collectors Other Renewable Energy Sources More >>

✖Collector heat removal factor is the ratio of the actual heat transfer to the maximum possible heat transfer through the collector plate.ⓘ Collector Heat Removal Factor [F_R]			+10% -10%
✖Area of absorber plate is defined as the area exposed to the sun that absorbs incident radiation .ⓘ Area of Absorber Plate [A_p]			+10% -10%
✖Gross collector area is the area of the topmost cover including the frame.ⓘ Gross Collector Area [A_c]			+10% -10%
✖Flux absorbed by plate is defined as the incident solar flux absorbed in the absorber plate.ⓘ Flux Absorbed by Plate [S_flux]			+10% -10%
✖Flux Incident on Top Cover is the total incident flux on the top cover which is the sum of incident beam component and incident diffuse component.ⓘ Flux Incident on Top Cover [I_T]			+10% -10%
✖Overall loss coefficient is defined as the heat loss from collector per unit area of absorber plate and temperature difference between absorber plate and surrounding air.ⓘ Overall Loss Coefficient [U_l]			+10% -10%
✖Inlet fluid temperature flat plate collector is defined as the temperature at which the liquid enters the liquid flat plate collector.ⓘ Inlet Fluid Temperature Flat Plate Collector [T_fi]			+10% -10%
✖Ambient Air Temperature is the temperature where the ramming process starts.ⓘ Ambient Air Temperature [T_a]			+10% -10%

✖collection efficiency is defined as ratio of useful heat gain to radiation incident on collector.ⓘ Collection efficiency when heat removal factor is present [η]

⎘ Copy

👎

Formula

LaTeX

Reset

👍

Download Mechanical Formula PDF PDF Image

Collection efficiency when heat removal factor is present Solution

STEP 0: Pre-Calculation Summary

Formula Used

Collection Efficiency = Collector Heat Removal Factor*(Area of Absorber Plate/Gross Collector Area)*(Flux Absorbed by Plate/Flux Incident on Top Cover-((Overall Loss Coefficient*(Inlet Fluid Temperature Flat Plate Collector-Ambient Air Temperature))/Flux Incident on Top Cover))
η = F_R*(A_p/A_c)*(S_flux/I_T-((U_l*(T_fi-T_a))/I_T))
This formula uses 9 Variables

Variables Used

Collection Efficiency - collection efficiency is defined as ratio of useful heat gain to radiation incident on collector.
Collector Heat Removal Factor - Collector heat removal factor is the ratio of the actual heat transfer to the maximum possible heat transfer through the collector plate.
Area of Absorber Plate - (Measured in Square Meter) - Area of absorber plate is defined as the area exposed to the sun that absorbs incident radiation .
Gross Collector Area - (Measured in Square Meter) - Gross collector area is the area of the topmost cover including the frame.
Flux Absorbed by Plate - (Measured in Watt per Square Meter) - Flux absorbed by plate is defined as the incident solar flux absorbed in the absorber plate.
Flux Incident on Top Cover - (Measured in Watt per Square Meter) - Flux Incident on Top Cover is the total incident flux on the top cover which is the sum of incident beam component and incident diffuse component.
Overall Loss Coefficient - (Measured in Watt per Square Meter per Kelvin) - Overall loss coefficient is defined as the heat loss from collector per unit area of absorber plate and temperature difference between absorber plate and surrounding air.
Inlet Fluid Temperature Flat Plate Collector - (Measured in Kelvin) - Inlet fluid temperature flat plate collector is defined as the temperature at which the liquid enters the liquid flat plate collector.
Ambient Air Temperature - (Measured in Kelvin) - Ambient Air Temperature is the temperature where the ramming process starts.

STEP 1: Convert Input(s) to Base Unit

Collector Heat Removal Factor: 0.1 --> No Conversion Required
Area of Absorber Plate: 13 Square Meter --> 13 Square Meter No Conversion Required
Gross Collector Area: 11 Square Meter --> 11 Square Meter No Conversion Required
Flux Absorbed by Plate: 477.04274 Joule per Second per Square Meter --> 477.04274 Watt per Square Meter (Check conversion here)
Flux Incident on Top Cover: 450 Joule per Second per Square Meter --> 450 Watt per Square Meter (Check conversion here)
Overall Loss Coefficient: 1.25 Watt per Square Meter per Kelvin --> 1.25 Watt per Square Meter per Kelvin No Conversion Required
Inlet Fluid Temperature Flat Plate Collector: 285.63419 Kelvin --> 285.63419 Kelvin No Conversion Required
Ambient Air Temperature: 300 Kelvin --> 300 Kelvin No Conversion Required

STEP 2: Evaluate Formula

Substituting Input Values in Formula

η = F_R*(A_p/A_c)*(S_flux/I_T-((U_l*(T_fi-T_a))/I_T)) --> 0.1*(13/11)*(477.04274/450-((1.25*(285.63419-300))/450))

Evaluating ... ...

η = 0.130000000656566

STEP 3: Convert Result to Output's Unit

0.130000000656566 --> No Conversion Required

FINAL ANSWER

0.130000000656566 ≈ 0.13 <-- Collection Efficiency

(Calculation completed in 00.020 seconds)

You are here -

Home » Physics » Solar Energy Systems » Mechanical » Liquid Flat Plate Collectors » Collection efficiency when heat removal factor is present

Credits

Created by ADITYA RAWAT

DIT UNIVERSITY (DITU), Dehradun

ADITYA RAWAT has created this Calculator and 50+ more calculators!

Verified by Ravi Khiyani

Shri Govindram Seksaria Institute of Technology and Science (SGSITS), Indore

Ravi Khiyani has verified this Calculator and 300+ more calculators!

< Liquid Flat Plate Collectors Calculators

Heat loss from collector

LaTeX Go Heat Loss from Collector = Overall Loss Coefficient*Area of Absorber Plate*(Average Temperature of Absorber Plate-Ambient Air Temperature)

Transmissivity Absorptivity product

LaTeX Go Transmissivity - Absorptivity Product = Transmissivity*Absorptivity/(1-(1-Absorptivity)*Diffuse Reflectivity)

Instantaneous collection efficiency

LaTeX Go Instantaneous Collection Efficiency = Useful Heat Gain/(Gross Collector Area*Flux Incident on Top Cover)

Useful heat gain

LaTeX Go Useful Heat Gain = Area of Absorber Plate*Flux Absorbed by Plate-Heat Loss from Collector

Collection efficiency when heat removal factor is present Formula

LaTeX Go

What is Heat Removal Factor?

The heat removal factor is a parameter that measures the efficiency of a solar collector in transferring absorbed heat to the working fluid. It represents the ratio of actual heat transferred to the fluid to the maximum possible heat transfer if the entire collector surface were at the fluid's inlet temperature. The heat removal factor helps assess a collector's performance and guides its design for optimal energy transfer.

How to Calculate Collection efficiency when heat removal factor is present?

Collection efficiency when heat removal factor is present calculator uses Collection Efficiency = Collector Heat Removal Factor*(Area of Absorber Plate/Gross Collector Area)*(Flux Absorbed by Plate/Flux Incident on Top Cover-((Overall Loss Coefficient*(Inlet Fluid Temperature Flat Plate Collector-Ambient Air Temperature))/Flux Incident on Top Cover)) to calculate the Collection Efficiency, Collection efficiency when heat removal factor is present formula is defined as the ratio of useful heat gain to the radiation incident on the collector. Collection Efficiency is denoted by η symbol.

How to calculate Collection efficiency when heat removal factor is present using this online calculator? To use this online calculator for Collection efficiency when heat removal factor is present, enter Collector Heat Removal Factor (F_R), Area of Absorber Plate (A_p), Gross Collector Area (A_c), Flux Absorbed by Plate (S_flux), Flux Incident on Top Cover (I_T), Overall Loss Coefficient (U_l), Inlet Fluid Temperature Flat Plate Collector (T_fi) & Ambient Air Temperature (T_a) and hit the calculate button. Here is how the Collection efficiency when heat removal factor is present calculation can be explained with given input values -> 0.13 = 0.1*(13/11)*(477.04274/450-((1.25*(285.63419-300))/450)).

FAQ

What is Collection efficiency when heat removal factor is present?

Collection efficiency when heat removal factor is present formula is defined as the ratio of useful heat gain to the radiation incident on the collector and is represented as η = F_R*(A_p/A_c)*(S_flux/I_T-((U_l*(T_fi-T_a))/I_T)) or Collection Efficiency = Collector Heat Removal Factor*(Area of Absorber Plate/Gross Collector Area)*(Flux Absorbed by Plate/Flux Incident on Top Cover-((Overall Loss Coefficient*(Inlet Fluid Temperature Flat Plate Collector-Ambient Air Temperature))/Flux Incident on Top Cover)). Collector heat removal factor is the ratio of the actual heat transfer to the maximum possible heat transfer through the collector plate, Area of absorber plate is defined as the area exposed to the sun that absorbs incident radiation , Gross collector area is the area of the topmost cover including the frame, Flux absorbed by plate is defined as the incident solar flux absorbed in the absorber plate, Flux Incident on Top Cover is the total incident flux on the top cover which is the sum of incident beam component and incident diffuse component, Overall loss coefficient is defined as the heat loss from collector per unit area of absorber plate and temperature difference between absorber plate and surrounding air, Inlet fluid temperature flat plate collector is defined as the temperature at which the liquid enters the liquid flat plate collector & Ambient Air Temperature is the temperature where the ramming process starts.

How to calculate Collection efficiency when heat removal factor is present?

Collection efficiency when heat removal factor is present formula is defined as the ratio of useful heat gain to the radiation incident on the collector is calculated using Collection Efficiency = Collector Heat Removal Factor*(Area of Absorber Plate/Gross Collector Area)*(Flux Absorbed by Plate/Flux Incident on Top Cover-((Overall Loss Coefficient*(Inlet Fluid Temperature Flat Plate Collector-Ambient Air Temperature))/Flux Incident on Top Cover)). To calculate Collection efficiency when heat removal factor is present, you need Collector Heat Removal Factor (F_R), Area of Absorber Plate (A_p), Gross Collector Area (A_c), Flux Absorbed by Plate (S_flux), Flux Incident on Top Cover (I_T), Overall Loss Coefficient (U_l), Inlet Fluid Temperature Flat Plate Collector (T_fi) & Ambient Air Temperature (T_a). With our tool, you need to enter the respective value for Collector Heat Removal Factor, Area of Absorber Plate, Gross Collector Area, Flux Absorbed by Plate, Flux Incident on Top Cover, Overall Loss Coefficient, Inlet Fluid Temperature Flat Plate Collector & Ambient Air Temperature and hit the calculate button. You can also select the units (if any) for Input(s) and the Output as well.

How many ways are there to calculate Collection Efficiency?

In this formula, Collection Efficiency uses Collector Heat Removal Factor, Area of Absorber Plate, Gross Collector Area, Flux Absorbed by Plate, Flux Incident on Top Cover, Overall Loss Coefficient, Inlet Fluid Temperature Flat Plate Collector & Ambient Air Temperature. We can use 3 other way(s) to calculate the same, which is/are as follows -

Collection Efficiency = (0.692-4.024*(Inlet Fluid Temperature Flat Plate Collector-Ambient Air Temperature))/Flux Incident on Top Cover
Collection Efficiency = Collector Heat Removal Factor*(Area of Absorber Plate/Gross Collector Area)*(Average Transmissivity-Absorptivity Product-(Overall Loss Coefficient*(Inlet Fluid Temperature Flat Plate Collector-Ambient Air Temperature))/Flux Incident on Top Cover)
Collection Efficiency = (Collector Efficiency Factor*(Area of Absorber Plate/Gross Collector Area)*Average Transmissivity-Absorptivity Product)-(Collector Efficiency Factor*Area of Absorber Plate*Overall Loss Coefficient*(Average of Inlet and Outlet Temperature of fluid-Ambient Air Temperature)*1/Flux Incident on Top Cover)

Home

FREE PDFs

🔍 Search