MHD Natural Convection and Entropy Generation of Variable Properties Nanofluid in a Triangular Enclosure

Similar documents
Buoyancy Driven Heat Transfer of Water-Based CuO Nanofluids in a Tilted Enclosure with a Heat Conducting Solid Cylinder on its Center

CONVECTIVE HEAT TRANSFER CHARACTERISTICS OF NANOFLUIDS. Convective heat transfer analysis of nanofluid flowing inside a

Numerical Investigation of Mixed Convection Fluid Flow, Heat Transfer and Entropy Generation in Triangular Enclosure Filled with a Nanofluid

Mechanical Engineering Research Journal BUOYANT FLOW OF NANOFLUID FOR HEAT-MASS TRANSFER THROUGH A THIN LAYER

Keywords: Finite element method; Nanofluid; Inclined magnetic field; Natural convection; Square enclosure; Brownian motion

Controlling the Heat Flux Distribution by Changing the Thickness of Heated Wall

Mixed convection fluid flow and heat transfer and optimal distribution of discrete heat sources location in a cavity filled with nanofluid

Available online at ScienceDirect. Procedia Engineering 105 (2015 )

Free convection in a porous cavity filled with nanofluids

FREE CONVECTION OF A NANOFLUID IN A SQUARE CAVITY WITH A HEAT SOURCE ON THE BOTTOM WALL AND PARTIALLY COOLED FROM SIDES

American Journal of Modern Energy

NUMERICAL STUDY OF MIXED CONVECTION HEAT TRANSFER IN LID-DRIVEN CAVITY UTILIZING NANOFLUID: EFFECT OF TYPE AND MODEL OF NANOFLUID

PERFORMANCE OF NANOFLUID IN FREE CONVECTIVE HEAT TRANSFER INSIDE A CAVITY WITH NON-ISOTHERMAL BOUNDARY CONDITIONS

THE EFFECT OF VARIATION OF BASE FLUID ON NATURAL CONVECTION IN CAVITY FILLED WITH NAOFLUID IN THE PRESENCE OF MAGNETIC FIELD

NUMERICAL STUDY ON THE EFFECT OF INCLINATION ANGLE ON HEAT TRANSFER PERFORMANCE IN BACK-WARD FACING STEP UTILIZING NANOFLUID

Investigation of two phase unsteady nanofluid flow and heat transfer between moving parallel plates in the presence of the magnetic field using GM

2015 American Journal of Engineering Research (AJER)

Free convection of nanoliquids in an enclosure with sinusoidal heating

Effect of Buoyancy Force on the Flow Field in a Square Cavity with Heated from Below

IOSR Journal of Mathematics (IOSR-JM) e-issn: , p-issn: X.Volume12,Issue 1 Ver. III (Jan.-Feb.2016)PP

EFFECTS OF CIRCULAR CORNERS AND ASPECT-RATIO ON ENTROPY GENERATION DUE TO NATURAL CONVECTION OF NANOFLUID FLOWS IN RECTANGULAR CAVITIES

COMPARISON OF THERMAL CHARACTERISTICS BETWEEN THE PLATE-FIN AND PIN-FIN HEAT SINKS IN NATURAL CONVECTION

Finite Element Analysis of MHD Natural Convection in a Rectangular Cavity and Partially Heated Wall

NON-SIMILAR SOLUTIONS FOR NATURAL CONVECTION FROM A MOVING VERTICAL PLATE WITH A CONVECTIVE THERMAL BOUNDARY CONDITION

FINITE ELEMENT ANALYSIS OF MIXED CONVECTION HEAT TRANSFER ENHANCEMENT OF A HEATED SQUARE HOLLOW CYLINDER IN A LID-DRIVEN RECTANGULAR ENCLOSURE

BOUNDARY LAYER ANALYSIS ALONG A STRETCHING WEDGE SURFACE WITH MAGNETIC FIELD IN A NANOFLUID

MAGNETOHYDRODYNAMIC GO-WATER NANOFLUID FLOW AND HEAT TRANSFER BETWEEN TWO PARALLEL MOVING DISKS

Analysis of Natural Convection Flow in a Trapezoidal Cavity Containing a Rectangular Heated Body in Presence of External Oriented Magnetic Field

Rotating Flow of Magnetite-Water Nanofluid over a Stretching Surface Inspired By Non-Linear Thermal Radiation and Mass Transfer

Second Order Slip Flow of Cu-Water Nanofluid Over a Stretching Sheet With Heat Transfer

CHAPTER-III CONVECTION IN A POROUS MEDIUM WITH EFFECT OF MAGNETIC FIELD, VARIABLE FLUID PROPERTIES AND VARYING WALL TEMPERATURE

NATURAL CONVECTION FLOW IN A SQUARE CAVITY WITH INTERNAL HEAT GENERATION AND A FLUSH MOUNTED HEATER ON A SIDE WALL

Visualization of Natural Convection in Enclosure. Filled with Porous Medium by Sinusoidally. Temperature on the One Side

Evaluation of Heat Transfer Enhancement and Pressure Drop Penalty of Nanofluid Flow Through a -Channel

Effect of Thermal Dispersion and Thermal Radiation on Boundary Payer Flow of Mhd Nanofluid With Variable Suction

NUMERICAL ANALYSIS OF NATURAL CONVECTION IN A RIGHT- ANGLED TRIANGULAR ENCLOSURE

Entropy Generation Analysis of Natural Convection in Square Enclosures with Two Isoflux Heat Sources

Entropy 2011, 13, ; doi: /e OPEN ACCESS

Numerical Study of Free Convection Heat Transfer in a Square Cavity with a Fin Attached to Its Cold Wall

Kuldeep Rawat*, Ayushman Srivastav* *Assistant Professor, Shivalik College of Engineering, Dehradun.

Natural Convection and Entropy Generation in Partially Heated Porous Wavy Cavity Saturated by a Nanofluid

Flow and Heat Transfer Analysis of Copper-water Nanofluid with Temperature Dependent Viscosity Past a Riga Plate

MIXED CONVECTION HEAT TRANSFER OF NANOFLUIDS IN A LID DRIVEN SQUARE CAVITY: A PARAMETRIC STUDY

RADIATION EFFECTS ON AN UNSTEADY MHD NATURAL CONVECTIVE FLOW OF A NANOFLUID PAST A VERTICAL PLATE

Effect of Hartmann Number on Free Convective Flow in a Square Cavity with Different Positions of Heated Square Block

Sigma J Eng & Nat Sci 36 (1), 2018, Sigma Journal of Engineering and Natural Sciences Sigma Mühendislik ve Fen Bilimleri Dergisi

MHD Mixed Convection in Double Lid- Driven Differentially Heated Trapezoidal Cavity

A REPORT ON PERFORMANCE OF ANNULAR FINS HAVING VARYING THICKNESS

Constantine, Algeria. Received Accepted Keywords: Copper nanoparticles; heat transfer; circular cylinder; steady regime.

Analysis of the flow and heat transfer characteristics for MHD free convection in an enclosure with a heated obstacle

MHD Natural Convection in a Square Enclosure using Nanofluid with the Influence of Thermal Boundary Conditions

MHD convective heat transfer in a discretely heated square cavity with conductive inner block using two-phase nanofluid model

Analysis of Non-Thermal Equilibrium in Porous Media

Boundary-Layer Flow over a Porous Medium of a Nanofluid Past from a Vertical Cone

A Finite Element Analysis on MHD Free Convection Flow in Open Square Cavity Containing Heated Circular Cylinder

Radial and Axial Magnetic Fields Effects on Natural Convection in a Nanofluid-filled Vertical Cylinder

Effect of an adiabatic fin on natural convection heat transfer in a triangular enclosure

EFFECTS OF CHEMICAL REACTION ON MHD BOUNDARY LAYER FLOW OVER AN EXPONENTIALLY STRETCHING SHEET WITH JOULE HEATING AND THERMAL RADIATION

Available online at ScienceDirect. Procedia Engineering 90 (2014 )

Numerical Investigation of Forced Convection of Nanofluid Flow in Microchannels: Effect of Adding Micromixer

Convective Heat Transfer Mechanisms and Clustering in Nanofluids

International Journal of Thermal Sciences

Heat-fluid Coupling Simulation of Wet Friction Clutch

Prandtl Number Effect on Assisted Convective Heat Transfer through a Solar Collector

MHD Flow of Nanofluids over an Exponentially Stretching Sheet Embedded in a Stratified Medium with Suction and Radiation Effects

BIOCONVECTION HEAT TRANSFER OF A NANOFLUID OVER A STRETCHING SHEET WITH VELOCITY SLIP AND TEMPERATURE JUMP

EFFECTS OF VISCOUS DISSIPATION ON FREE CONVECTION BOUNDARY LAYER FLOW TOWARDS A HORIZONTAL CIRCULAR CYLINDER

Combined Natural Convection and Thermal Radiation in an Inclined Cubical Cavity with a Rectangular Pins Attached to Its Active Wall

NUMERICAL ANALYSIS OF FORCED CONVECTION HEAT TRANSFER FROM TWO TANDEM CIRCULAR CYLINDERS EMBEDDED IN A POROUS MEDIUM

Convective effects in air layers bound by cellular honeycomb arrays *

THE INFLUENCE OF INCLINATION ANGLE ON NATURAL CONVECTION IN A RECTANGULAR ENCLOSURE

A Semi-Analytical Solution for a Porous Channel Flow of a Non-Newtonian Fluid

Available online at ScienceDirect. Procedia Engineering 127 (2015 )

HEFAT th International Conference on Heat Transfer, Fluid Mechanics, and Thermodynamics September 2005, Cairo, Egypt AA10

Entropy 2011, 13, ; doi: /e OPEN ACCESS. Entropy Generation at Natural Convection in an Inclined Rectangular Cavity

NATURAL CONVECTION OF AIR IN TILTED SQUARE CAVITIES WITH DIFFERENTIALLY HEATED OPPOSITE WALLS

Natural Convection and Entropy Generation in a Porous Enclosure with Sinusoidal Temperature Variation on the Side Walls

MAGNETIC FIELD EFFECT ON CONVECTIVE HEAT TRANSFER IN CORRUGATED FLOW CHANNEL

Chapter 7: Natural Convection

Natural Convection in Porous Triangular Enclosure with a Circular Obstacle in Presence of Heat Generation

Effect of Magnetic Field on Forced Convection between Two Nanofluid Laminar Flows in a Channel

NATURAL CONVECTION HEAT TRANSFER IN PARTIALLY OPEN ENCLOSURES CONTAINING AN INTERNAL LOCAL HEAT SOURCE

SIMULATION OF MIXED CONVECTIVE HEAT TRANSFER USING LATTICE BOLTZMANN METHOD

JJMIE Jordan Journal of Mechanical and Industrial Engineering

Natural convection in a vertical strip immersed in a porous medium

A Numerical Study of Mixed Convection in Square Lid-Driven with Internal Elliptic Body and Constant Flux Heat Source on the Bottom Wall

Description of a One-Dimensional Numerical Model of an Active Magnetic Regenerator Refrigerator

SIMULATION OF NATURAL CONVECTION HEAT TRANSFER USING NANOFLUID IN A CONCENTRIC ANNULUS

EFFECT OF THE INLET OPENING ON MIXED CONVECTION INSIDE A 3-D VENTILATED CAVITY

Journal of Heat and Mass Transfer Research

Adv. Theor. Appl. Mech., Vol. 7, 2014, no. 1, 1-20 HIKARI Ltd,

Journal of Applied Science and Agriculture. The Effects Of Corrugated Geometry On Flow And Heat Transfer In Corrugated Channel Using Nanofluid

Heat and mass transfer by natural convection around a hot body in a rectangular cavity

NATURAL CONVECTION AND RADIATION IN CIRCULAR AND ARC CAVITY

Lattice Boltzmann simulation of natural convection in a nanouid-lled inclined square cavity at presence of magnetic eld

IJRET: International Journal of Research in Engineering and Technology eissn: pissn:

MIXED CONVECTION HEAT TRANSFER IN A DOUBLE LID-DRIVEN INCLINED SQUARE ENCLOSURE SUBJECTED TO Cu WATER NANOFLUID WITH PARTICLE DIAMETER OF 90 nm

ENTROPY GENERATION ANALYSIS OF FREE CONVECTION FROM A CONSTANT TEMPERATURE VERTICAL PLATE USING SIMILARITY SOLUTION

Estimation of Natural Convection Heat Transfer from Plate-Fin Heat Sinks in a Closed Enclosure

THE EFFECTS OF LONGITUDINAL RIBS ON ENTROPY GENERATION FOR LAMINAR FORCED CONVECTION IN A MICRO-CHANNEL

Transcription:

Trans. Phenom. Nano Micro cales, 3(1): 37-45, Winter - pring 15 DOI: 1.758/tpnms.15.1.4 ORIGINAL REEARCH PAPER. MHD Natural Convection and Entropy Generation o Variable Properties Nanoluid in a Triangular Enclosure A. Aghaei 1,*, G.A. heihzadeh 1, H.R. Ehteram 1, M. Hajiahmadi 1 1 Mechanical engineering Department, university o Kashan, Kashan, I.R. Iran ARTICLE INFO. Article history Received 16 May 14 Accepted 7 January 15 Keywords Bejan Number Brownian Motion Entropy Generation Hartman Number Nanoluid Triangular Enclosure Abstract Natural convection heat transer has many applications in dierent ields o industry; such as cooling industries, electronic transormer devices and ventilation equipment; due to simple process, economic advantage, low noise and renewed retrieval. Recently, heat transer o nanoluids have been considered because o higher thermal conductivity coeicient compared with those o ordinary luids. In this study; natural convection and entropy generation in a triangular enclosure illed by Al O 3 water nanoluid aected by magnetic ield considering Brownian motion is investigated numerically. Two inclined walls are maintained at constant cold temperature (T c ) while the bottom wall is ept at constant high temperature (T h ) with (T h >T c ). In order to investigate natural convection, a computer program (FORTRAN language) based on inite volume method and IMPLER algorithm has been used. Analyses is perormed or volume raction o nanoparticles,.,.4, Hartmann number, 5,1, Rayleigh numbers 1 3,1 4,1 5 and angle o inclined walls 45. In investigated angles and Rayleigh numbers; average Nusselt number is increased by enhancement o volume raction o nanoparticles in a ixed Hartmann number. It is also observed that total entropy generation variations by increasing volume raction o nanoparticles are similar to that o Nusselt number. By the results; eect o riction is always insigniicant on generated entropy. It is observed that natural convection o nanoluid is decreased by enhancement o Hartmann number and its behavior is close to thermal conduction. It is also concluded that average Nusselt number and total generated entropy are decreased. 1. Introduction Natural convection heat transer has many applications in dierent ields o industry such as cool *Corresponding author Email address: AlirezaAghaei1@gmail.com -ing industries, electronic transormer devices and ventilation equipment; due to simple process, economic advantage, low noise and renewed retrieval. Because o higher thermal conductivity, Heat transer o nanoluids has been considered recently compared with ordinary luids. 37

Aghaei et al./ TPNM 3 (15) 37-45 Nomenclature Gree ymbols B Magnetic ield α Thermal diusivity coeicient (ms-1) c P peciic heat (Jg-1K-1) β Thermal expansion coeicient(k-1) d Diameter o water molecule (nm) μ viscosity (gm-s-1) d p Diameter o nanoparticle (nm) υ Kinematic viscosity(ms-1) L Height o the enclosure (m) θ Dimensionless temperature Ha Hartmann number ρ density (gm-3) Thermal conductivity (Wm-1K-1) φ Volume raction o nanoparticles p pressure (pa) ubscripts P r Prandtl number Avg average R a Rayleigh number c cold s Entropy luid m Entropy generation o magnetic ield ( ) h hot T Temperature (K) nanoluid T H Temperature o the hot wall (K) p particle T c Temperature o the cold wall (K). Ghasemi and Aminossadati [1] investigated mixed convection o Al o 3 -Water nanoluid in a right angle triangular enclosure. Based on their results, heat transer increases with increasing the volume raction o nanoparticles. Ho et al. [] perormed a numerical study to investigate ree convection heat transer o Al o 3 - water in a square enclosure by inite volume method. They ound that dierent models o viscosity lead to predict various values o Nusselt number. Oztop and Abu-Nada [3] analyzed the luid low and heat transer due to natural convection in a heated cavity. Their results showed that using nanoluid in low aspect ratio cavities mae higher enhancement in heat transer. Mahmoodi and Hashemi [4] investigated natural convection heat transer and luid low o Cu- Water nanoluid in a c-shape enclosure. They observed that average Nusselt number increased with increasing Rayleigh number and volume raction o nanoparticles. Because the entropy generation is a measure o destruction o available wor o the system, determination o entropy generation is important to enhance system eiciency, Bejan [5]. Recently, entropy generation minimization has been considered a lot to reach optimum design o systems, Mahian et al. [6]. Dagtein et al. [7], investigated numerically the entropy generation in natural convection luid low in Γ-shape enclosure. Their results showed that entropy generation duo to heat transer is the main part o total entropy. Ilis et al. [8]carried out a numerical wor to investigate iluence o aspect ratio on entropy generation or natural convection luid low in rectangular enclosures. They observed that by increasing aspect ratio the entropy generation increases up to a maximum value and then decreases. Varol et al. [9] perormed a numerical study to analyze the natural convection and entropy generation. Based on their results with decreasing Rayleigh number, Bejan number that is deined as the ratio o generated entropy due to heat transer to the total entropy generation, decreases. One considerable point in study o convective heat transer is disagreement between the experimental results, Abbasian et al. [1] and [11], and numerical studies or nanoluids. Maybe one reason or this discoormity is to ignore some phenomenon lie Brownian motion. In Brownian motion, luid molecules are constantly hitting nanoparticles and disperse them inside the luid. In present study the eect o this phenomenon is considered. Through a comprehensive investigation it is observed that ew studies has been done on entropy generation o nanoluid with various properties in triangular enclosures. Novelty o this article is investigation magnetic ield eect on triangular enclosure, entropy generation, using the variable properties or viscosity and thermal conductivity coeicient estimation, and Brownian motion o nanoparticles eect. This simulation can be a model o cooling an electronic device (or example at computer boards). At present study iluence o luid low, heat transer and entropy generation is investigated in natural 38

Aghaei et al./ TPNM 3 (15) 37-45 convection o Al o 3 -Water nanoluid in a triangular enclosure with hot bottom wall and cold sidewalls or various Rayleigh numbers, Hartmann numbers and volume raction o nanoparticles and at θ s =45 o..governing equations and boundary conditions chematic view o the problem and its boundary conditions is shown in igure 1. y B Fig. 1. schematic view o the enclosure with boundary conditions The bottom wall is ept at hot temperature (T H ) and sidewalls are maintained at cold temperature (T c ). All the walls are assumed to be electrically insolated. tudy is done or the Rayleigh numbers o 1 3,1 4,1 5, Hartmann numbers o, 5,1, angle o inclined sidewalls with horizon 45 o and nanoparticles volume raction o -.4. The height o the enclosure, H is presumed to be constant. The value o θ s is θ s =45 o. Thermophysical properties o water as the base luid and Al o 3 nanoparticles are presented in table 1 Abu-Nada et al. [1]. Table 1 Thermophysical properties o base luid and the nanoparticles, Abu-Nada et al. [1]. water Al O 3 X y β (K -1 ).1 1-4.85 1-5 T c x L (Wm -1 K -1 ).613 5 c p (jg -1 K -1 ) 4179 765 ρ (gm -3 ) 997.1 397 The iluence o magnetic ield as Lorentz volumetric orce is taen into account in momentum equation in term o = where is magnitude o magnetic ield and is density o electrical low. The T h θ s T c H continuity equation, entropy generation and stream unction aected by magnetic ield are given by: u v x y u u 1 p 1 u u v [ ( ) x y x x x u ( )] B vcossinusin y y v v 1 p 1 v u v [ ( ) x y y x x v ( ) ( )] gt ( Tc ) y y B ucossin vcos T T 1 T T u v [ ( ) ( )] x y ( c ) x x y y gen p T T u T [ x y T x v u v ] s y y x m (1) () (3) (4) (5) udy (6) (x,y) By employing dimensionless variables and considering horizontal magnetic ield in the x- direction, dimensionless equations o continuity, momentum, energy conservation and entropy generation are obtained rom -6. x y ul vl pl X, Y, U, V, P L L T Tc Th Tc, T, T Th Tc, Th Tc 3 gβδtl Ra=, Ha B H να (7) 39

Aghaei et al./ TPNM 3 (15) 37-45 ubtitles o and n, represent base luid and nanoluid, respectively. thermal conductivity coeicient, Maxwell [15], are obtained by 15-4 relations, respectively: U X V Y (8) (1 ) (15) s U U P 1 U V X Y X X U U X Y Y V V P 1 U U V [ X Y Y X X Y U ] Ra Pr Ha Pr V cos Y (9) (1) ( cp ) (1 )( cp ) ( cp ) s (16) ( ) (1 )( ) ( ) (17) s ( c ) (18) p 1 U V [ X Y c X X ] Y Y p Dimensionless stream unction is deined as ollows: (, ) (11) XY UdY (1) Total entropy generation that includes both o entropy due to heat transer and entropy due to luid riction is obtained by this relation, Bejan [13]: gen X Y U X m V U V Y Y X T ( ) LT Dimensionless boundary conditions are given by: U V,, On the sidewalls o enclosure U, V, 1, On the hot side (13) (14) Nanoluid properties such as; density, heat capacity, thermal expansion coeicient, thermal diusivity coeicient, static viscosity, Brinman [14], and static (1 ).5 (19) tatic tatic ( s ) ( s) ( s ) ( s) () (1) e tatic Brownian () e tatic Brownian Where μ Brownion and Brownion are, Koo [16]: T Brownian 4 5 1 ( T, ) srs 4 Brownian 5 1 p, (, ) srs (3) T c T (4) Iluence o Brownian motion in terms o temperature is observed at viscosity (3) and thermal conductivity coeicient (4) (Viscosity and thermal conductivity coeicient change with temperature). ρ s and R s are density and radius o nanoparticles (3.5 1-9 ), respectively and is the Boltzmann constant (K=1.387 1-3 (J/)). For Al o 3 -Water nanoluid unction ζ that is estimated experimentally is deined as, Li [17]: =[a+bln(dp)+cln( )+dln( )ln(dp)+bln(dp) ] ln(t)+(g+h ln(dp)+iln( )+jln( )ln(dp)+ ln(dp) ) (5) 4

Aghaei et al./ TPNM 3 (15) 37-45 Constants o equation (19) or Al o 3 -Water is shown at table, Li [17]. Table Li [17], Constants o relation (19). constant a b c d e amount 5.8135 6.1156.6956.417.1769 constant g h i j Convection heat transer coeicient is: h q T T h c amount -98.1981-34.537-3.953 -.354 -.9991 (6) Nusselt number that it characteristic length measured by the height o the enclosure is: h H Nu (7) Heat lux per unit area is given by: q T T h H c Y Y (8) ubstituting relations (6) and (8) in (7), gives the Nusselt number: Nu Y (9) Y The average Nusselt number on the hot wall is: Nu Avg 1 1 Nu dx L (3) 3. Numerical implementation Governing equations by using the inite volume method and IMPLER algorithm and computer program (FORTRAN language) are solved numerically. In order to validate the results o the computer program, the numerical simulation o reerence, Oztop and Abu-Nada [3], was used. The results o this simulation is compared with the results o Oztop and Abu-Nada [3], and is given at table 3. Table 3 Comparisons o the present results or average Nusselt number With the results o Oztop and Abu- Nada [3]. Ra Present study amount 1 3. 1.8 1.4.5 1.119 1.1 1 5. 3.993 3.983.5 4.34 4.71 In order to determine a proper grid or the numerical simulation, a grid study is conducted or the Al o 3 -Water nanoluid, average Nusselt numbers rom the dierent uniorm grids are presented in table 4. It is observed rom the results that a 111 61uniorm grid is suiciently ine to ensure a grid independent solution. Hence, this grid is used to perorm all subsequent calculations. Table 4 Average Nusselt number at the walls o the enclosure or Al o 3 -Water nanoluid at θ s =45, Ra=1 5, φ=.4. Number o Nodes 71 41 91 51 111 61 131 71 151 81 171 91 Nu avg 1.6 1.34 1.48 1.5 1.51 1.51 The convergence criterion or pressure, temperature and velocity is obtained rom ollowing relation Where m and n are the number o grid points in x- and y- direction, respectively, ζ is any o the computed ield variables, is the iteration number. M N 1 i, j i, j i 1 j 1 6 M N 1 Error 1 i 1 j 1 i, j 4. Results and discussions (31) Figure shows the streamlines, isotherms and total 41

Aghaei et al./ TPNM 3 (15) 37-45 entropy generation at dierent Rayleigh and Hartmann numbers. For a constant Rayleigh number, with increasing Hartmann number, the eyes o the eddies tend toward the bottom vertices o the triangular enclosure. This is because o the Lorentz orce due to magnetic ield which prevents natuaral convection o nanoluid and its moving in vetical direction o the enclosure. For a constant Hartmann number, with increasing Rayleigh number, eddies tend toward the center o the enclosure and stretch in vertical direction and become more powerull. For Rayleigh number(=1 3 ) and all investigated Hartmann numbers, streamlines have slight curves which shows that natural convection o nanoluid is wea. At Ra =1 4 and Ha= isotharms have more curves, this indicates more powerul natural convection o nanoluid. At this Rayleigh and with increasing Hartmann number, isotherms is similar to its status at Ra =1 3 that shows thermal conduction domination compared with behavior o nanoluid. In Ra=1 5, isotherms have beore curve attain to Ha=5. That because the ilence o Lorentz orce at this Hartmann=5 is not high adequately to prevent natural convection o nanoluid and cause conduction dominate. For Ra =1 5 and Ha =1 the Lorentz orce is high enough to prevent natural convection o nanoluid and cause isotherms be similar to isotherms at Rayleigh(=1 3,1 4 ). Total entropy lines are more densely paced adjacent the bottom vertices o the enclosure or Rayleigh number (=1 3,1 4 ). In thease regions, isotherms are denser,too. That indicates more temperature gradient in these regions. At next sections it will be shown that main contribution o total entropy is generated entropy due to heat transer, consequently, total entropy lines are more densely paced at this regions. This behavior is observed or all investigated Rayleigh and Hartmann numbers, except or Ra=1 5 and Ha =. For Ra =1 5 and Ha=, because natural convection is dominant and causes entropy generation due to riction to have more contribution and also leads to more heat transer, total entropy lines are observed adjascent o the cold walls and large portion o bottom hot wall. Total entropy are denser at this regions that indicates more entropy generation.tables 5 and 6, show amounts o max as the criterion o the low power at dierent Hartmann numbers and volume ractions or Rayleigh numbers (1 3-1 5 ). At Ra =1 3 and or all investigated Hartmann numbers, max decreases with increasing the volume raction o nanoparticles. Because o low movement o nanoluid at Ra=1 3, with increasing the viscosity o nanoluid aected enhancement o volume raction o nanoparticles, nanoluid motion be prevented and consequently, max decreased. Also it is observed that or Ra=1 4 natural convection o nanoluid is insigniicant because o the low amount o Rayleigh number lie Ra=1 3, so with increasing the volume raction o nanoluid max has similar behavior. Table 5 Amounts o max at dierent Ha and volume ractions or Ra=1 3...4 Ha=.153.1117.15 Ha=5.151.14.19 Ha=1.49.45.4 Table 6 Amounts o max at dierent Hartmann numbers and volume ractions or Ra=1 4...4 Ha=.9191.568.417 Ha=5.167.1463.1341 Ha=1.498.459.45 Table 7 shows amounts o max at dierent Hartmann numbers and volume ractions or Ra=1 5. At Rayleigh =1 5 unlie the Rayleigh numbers (=1 3,1 4 ), max increases with increasing volume raction o nanoparticles or Hartmann=. By enhancement o volume raction o nanoparticles, thermal conductivity coeicient and viscosity o nanoluid increase. Increment o the thermal conductivity coeicient cause appropriate heat transer and consequently enhanced convection. Whereas, increase o the viscosity prevent rom suitable convection.at this Rayleigh number and or Ha=, the increasing eect o the thermal conductivity coeicient on natural convection dominates on the decreasing eect o thermal viscosity. For Ra=1 5 and Ha=5,1 iluence o increasing volume raction on max is similar to Ra=1 3,1 4, because the Lorentz orce due to magnetic ield weaens natural convection o nanoluid. For all investigated Rayleigh numbers, Hartmann numbers and volume ractions, maximum value o max is 16.3 and occurs or Ra=1 5, volume max is 16.3 and occurs or Ra=1 5, volume raction=.4. 4

Aghaei et al./ TPNM 3 (15) 37-45 Ha= Ha=5 Ha=1 Ra=1 5 θ Ra=1 4 θ Ra=1 3 θ Fig.. treamlines, isotherms and total entropy at dierent Rayleigh and Hartmann numbers Whereas minimum value o max is.15 and occur or Ra=1 3 and φ=.4. Table 7 Amounts o max at dierent Hartmann numbers and volume ractions or Ra=1 5...4 Ha= 15.598 16.8 16.38 Ha=5.7777.45.41 Ha=1.5898.53.47 The variations o average Nusselt number and total entropy generation with respect to the volume raction or dierent Rayleigh and Hartmann numbers are shown in igure 3 For all investigated Rayleigh and Hartmann numbers, average Nusselt number increases with increasing the volume raction o nanoparticles. By increasing volume raction o nanoparticles, thermal conductivity coeicient increases, so increment o the average Nusselt number is reasonable. Thereore, by enhancement o Hartmann 43

Aghaei et al./ TPNM 3 (15) 37-45 number, the heat transer regime is conductiondominated. ubsequently, with increasing the Hartmann number, iluence o Rayleigh number on motion o nanoluid becomes low. For Ha=5, the variations o Nusselt number in Ra= 1 3,1 4 are the same and this variation or Ra=1 5 is similar to two mentioned Rayleigh numbers. At Ha=1, the variation ranges o Nusselt number is the same or all Rayleigh numbers and lines coincide. By enhancement o Hartmann, maximum decrease o average Nusselt number is 5.3% that occurs or Ra=1 5 and φ=. Whereas, with increasing Hartmann number,minimum decrease o average Nusselt number is.6 % occurs or Ra=1 4 and volume raction o.4. As it can be observed rom Fig.3, or investigated Rayleigh and Hartmann numbers, by enhancement o volume raction o nanoparticles total entropy generation increases. Entropy generation is due to heat transer and luid riction. As it can be seen rom tables 8-1 the amounts o entropy generation due to riction are insigniicant and main contribution o entropy generation is due to heat transer. Consequently, the variation o total entropy should be similar to variation o average Nusselt number with increasing the volume raction. The maximum value o total entropy generation is 33.16 and occurs or Ra=1 5, Ha= and φ=. Whereas the minimum value o total entropy generation is 19.73 which occurs at Ra=1 3, Ha=1 and φ=. As it observed rom tables 8-11 with increasing the volume raction or all investigated Rayleigh and Hartmann numbers, the contribution o entropy generation due to riction become less, because heat transer increases by enhancement o volume raction and, subsequently, the contribution o entropy generation due to heat transer is more. However, as mentioned beore, behavior o max at Ra=1 5 and Ha= variations o entropy generation due to heat transer is inverse o other situations. Because at Ra=1 5 and Ha=, max increases with increasing the volume raction, consequently entropy generation due to riction become more, too. Table 8 Entropy generation due to riction or dierent volume ractions and Hartmann numbers at Ra=1 3...4 Ha= 4.87E-3 4.1E-3 3.69E-3 Ha=5.4E-4.4E-4 1.87E-4 Ha=1 4.1E-5 3.85E-5 3.54E-5 Table 9 Entropy generation due to riction or dierent volume ractions and Hartmann numbers at Ra=1 4...4 Ha=.9 1-1.66 1-1. 1 - Ha=5.4 1-4.17 1-4 1.96 1-4 Ha=1 4.9 1-5 3.91 1-5 3.58 1-5 Table 1 Entropy generation due to riction or dierent volume ractions and Hartmann numbers at Ra=1 5...4 5. Conclusion Ha= 8.76 1-3 9.4 1-3 9.56 1-3 Ha=5 5.13 1-4 4.18 1-4 3.37 1-4 Ha=1 5.9 1-5 4.58 1-5 4.5 1-5 At present study the mixed convection low, heat transer and entropy generation o Al o 3 -Water nanoluid with various properties aected by magnetic ield in triangular enclosure was investigated. ide walls o the enclosure are cold and bottom wall is hot. This study is carried out or Ra=1 3,1 4,1 5, Ha=, 5,1, angle o inclined sidewalls =45 and volume raction o nanoparticle=-.4. Numerical results show that: 1. with applying and increasing the magnetic ield (enhancement o Hartmann number) velocity o nanoluid and, subsequently, stream unction magnitude in enclosure decreases because o the Lorentz orce.. With increasing the Hartmann number, natural convection becomes wea and heat transer regime is conduction-dominated. 3. or all investigated Rayleigh and Hartmann numbers and volume ractions, maximum absolute value max is 16.3 that occurs at Ra=1 5 and φ=.4. Whereas the minimum absolute value o max is.15 occurs or Ra=1 3 and φ=.4. 4. For all investigated Rayleigh and Hartmann numbers, average Nusselt number increases with increasing the volume raction o nanoparticles. 5. Maximum decrease o average Nusselt number is 5.3% that occurs or Ra=1 5 and φ= with increasing the Hartmann number. Whereas, minimum decrease o average Nusselt number is.6% occur or Ra=1 4 and φ=.4 with increasing the Hartmann number. 6. For all investigated Rayleigh and Hartmann number, total entropy generation increases by enhancement o volume raction o nanoparticles. 7. Value o the maximum total entropy generation is 33.16 that occurs or Ra=1 5, Ha= and φ=. Whereas, 44

Aghaei et al./ TPNM 3 (15) 37-45 The amount o the minimum total entropy generation is 19.73 that occurs or Ra=1 3, Ha=1 and φ=. 8. In all investigated situations, total entropy generation due to riction is insigniicant and main contribution o entropy generation is due to heat transer. o, the variations o total entropy generation is similar to variation o average Nusselt number. Reerences [1] B. Ghasemi,.M. Aminossadati, Mixed convection in a lid-driven triangular enclosure illed with nanoluids, Int. Commun. in Heat Mass Transer 37 (1) 114 1148. [] CJ. Ho, MW. Chen, ZW. Li, Numerical simulation o natural convection o nanoluid in a square enclosure: eects due to uncertainties o viscosity and thermal conductivity, Int. J. Heat Mass Transer 51 (8) 456 4516. [3] H. Oztop, E. Abu-Nada, Numerical study o natural convection in partially heated rectangular enclosures illed with nanoluids, Int. J. Heat Fluid Flow, 9, (8),136 1336. [4] M. Mahmoodi,.. Hashemi, Numerical study o natural convection o a nanoluid in C-shaped enclosures, Int. J. Thermal ciences 55 (1) 76-89. [5] A. Bejan, econd law analysis in heat transer, Energy 5 (198) 71-73. [6] O. Mahian,. Mahmud, I. Pop, Analysis o irst and second laws o thermodynamics between two isothermal cylinders with relative rotation in the presence o MHD low, Int. J. Heat Mass Transer 55 (1) 488-4816. [7] E. Dagtein, H.F. Oztop, A. Bahloul, Entropy generation or natural convection in Γ-shaped enclosures, Int. Commun. Heat Mass Transer 34 (7) 5 51. [8] G.G. Ilis, M. Mobedi, B. unden, Eect o aspect ratio on entropy generation in a rectangular cavity with dierentially heated vertical walls, Int. Commun. Heat Mass Transer 35(8) 696 73. [9] Y. Varol, H.F. Oztop, A. Koca, Entropy generation due to conjugate natural convection in enclosures bounded by vertical solid walls with dierent thicnesses, Int. Commun. Heat Mass Transer 35 (8) 648 656. [1] A. A. Abbasian Arani, J. Amani, Experimental study on the eect o TiO water nanoluid on heat transer and pressure drop, Experiment. Thermal Fluid cience 4 (1) 17-115. [11] A. A. Abbasian Arani, J. Amani, Experimental investigation o diameter eect on heat transer perormance and pressure drop o TiO water nanoluid, Experiment. Thermal Fluid cience 44 (13) 5-533. [1] E. Abu-Nada, Z. Masoud, A. Hijazi, Natural convection heat transer enhancement in horizontal concentric annuli using nanoluids, Int. Commun. Heat Mass Transer 35(8) 657 665. [13] A. Bejan, Entropy Generation Minimization, CRC Press New Yor (1995). [14] H.C. Brinman, The viscosity o concentrated suspensions and solution, J. Chemical Physics (195) 571 581. [15] J.C. Maxwell-Garnett, Colours in metal glasses and in metallic ilms, Philos, Trans. Roy. oc. A 3 (194) 385-4. [16] J. Koo, C. Kleinstreuer, a new thermal conductivity model or nanoluids, J.Nanoparticle Research 6 (4) 577 588. [17] J. Li, C. Kleinstreuer, Thermal perormance o nanoluid low in microchannels, Int. J. Heat Fluid Flow 9 (8) 11 13 45