The Best Nusselt Number Explanation For Heat Transfer

[@mohammedarif1380]

You never fail to deliver my good sir, so clear and easy to follow!

[@TheChemEngStudent]

Thank you for your kind words, much appreciated!

[@obrienpatrick]

This is seriously the best video I have seen on this topic. Couldn’t find ANYTHING even worth my time before this. seriously, thank you so so much

[@TheChemEngStudent]

Thank you for your very kind words, it is greatly appreciated! Glad you found the video helpful!

[@garykielpalaciosespinoza4719]

Forced convection is the answer to the question. Great video¡¡¡

[@TheChemEngStudent]

Glad you liked the video, and thank you for your answer, good luck!

[@ChemEngWeekly]

Fantastic video on the nusselt number! Great work 👏 👍

[@TheChemEngStudent]

Thank you, much appreciated!

[@blakerowan]

Thank you, this was brilliantly explained, forced convection is the answer.

[@TheChemEngStudent]

Thank you much appreciated, glad you found it useful. Thank you for your answer, good luck!

[@lindarogers824]

Really great video, I think you should start a series of the dimensionless groups

[@TheChemEngStudent]

Thank you for your kind words, I will certainly look into this!

[@mohammedarif1380]

My answer is Forced convection

[@TheChemEngStudent]

Thank you for your answer, good luck!

[@derekneil9870]

Fantastic video!

[@TheChemEngStudent]

Thank you, much appreciated!

[@lukedavies1978]

Excellent video as usual sir, I defo think you should cover Reynolds number like this as it will really help. My answer is forced convection

[@TheChemEngStudent]

Thank you for your kind words, I will look into this for a future video. Thank you for your answer, good luck!

[@alexdenny7339]

Great Nusselt explanation, my answer is forced convection

[@TheChemEngStudent]

Thank you for your kind words and for your answer, good luck!

[@StephanieWood-r5z]

Very good tutorial found this super helpful!

[@TheChemEngStudent]

Thank you for your kind words!

[@stewartrobinson1018]

Really great video! My answer is forced convection

[@TheChemEngStudent]

Thank you for your kind words, and for your answer, good luck!

[@Spacetime_ghost]

Hi! I think the formula for Gr is missing a squared term for density in the numerator. Alternatively, the viscosity term in the denominator should be the kinematic viscosity.

[@TheChemEngStudent]

Thank you for your comment. In Grashoff No. there is no density term if the kinematic viscosity is used which shouldn't be represented by Mu thank you for spotting this, in this particular version it should be upsilon for the kinematic viscosity. Much appreciated for your feedback!

[@richardpotter9986]

My answer is forced convection.

[@TheChemEngStudent]

Thank you for your answer, good luck!

[@elClubdelas7Cifras]

hello there, could you share the source? is there any book i could check where i could find the empirical correlations ? thanks

[@TheChemEngStudent]

Thank you for your interest, the reference texts we use is "Heat Transfer, 9th Edition" by J.P. Holman, and "Foundation of Heat Transfer, 6th Edition" by Frank P. Incropera

[@elClubdelas7Cifras]

@@TheChemEngStudent thank u!

[@borahoneyfashionhub9617]

Thanks for this great Teaching, my answer is mixed convection

[@TheChemEngStudent]

Thank you for your kind words, and your answer!

[@reeveeedu9685]

I would love to know how C, n, and m are determined and what factors they are dependant on.

[@TheChemEngStudent]

These values are arbitrary constants which are determined experimentally. They are dependent upon several factors which involve the thermodynamic and physical properties of the fluid/material. Typically, you find criteria within published literature for a given Reynolds and Prandtl range. I hope this helps.

[@blessingadetayo2853]

It is the forced convection that has the better heat transfer effect.

[@TheChemEngStudent]

Absolutely correct! Thank you very much for watching and commenting, it is much appreciated!

[@SunhaibOkeke]

My answer is forced convection sir

[@TheChemEngStudent]

Thank you for your answer, good luck!

[@FlyingBirrd]

3.2K views but only 90 likes!! That's gotta change people.

[@TheChemEngStudent]

Thank you for your kind words, much appreciated!

[@kerrferguson4725]

My answer is Forced Convection.

[@TheChemEngStudent]

Thank you for your answer Kerr, good luck!

[@tonyreilly8823]

Answer is Forced Convection

[@TheChemEngStudent]

Thank you for your answer Tony, good luck!