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\footnotetext{The heat transfer coefficient for a vertical plate or cylinder is simplified to $h=1.31\, (\Delta T)^{1/3}$~\cite{Holman:2} in cases where the back side of a solid obstruction is outside the computational domain and the gas temperature is assumed to be ambient. }
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For forced convection, the Nusselt number takes the form:
This solution is plotted in Fig.~\ref{fig:pohlhausen} (left) for different Prandtl numbers (Pr) and may be compared to the plot in Fig.~B-2 of \cite{Holman:1} for verification.
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This solution is plotted in Fig.~\ref{fig:pohlhausen} (left) for different Prandtl numbers (Pr) and may be compared to the plot in Fig.~B-2 of \cite{Holman:2} for verification.
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In this test series, the 2-D FDS domain is set 10 m in length and 1 m in height. The simulation is run as a DNS with the viscosity, conductivity, and specific heat set to provide Prandtl numbers of [0.5, 1, 2]. The grid resolution (after a convergence study) is set to $\delta x=\delta z=1.25$ cm. The inlet velocity is set to 1 m/s with an ambient air temperature of $T_\infty=20$ \si{\degreeCelsius}. The wall boundary is set to a fixed temperature of $T_w=21$ \si{\degreeCelsius}. The outflow is set to \ct{OPEN}. The top boundary is homogeneous Neumann for velocity and Dirichlet for temperature at $T_\infty=20$ \si{\degreeCelsius}. The simulation is run to steady state. The resulting temperature profiles $T(z)$ at $x=5$ m are shown in Fig.~\ref{fig:pohlhausen} (right).
Consider thermal convection in an enclosure with a hot floor, cold ceiling, and adiabatic walls. Table~\ref{tab:freeconh} lists values for $C$ and $n$, and the length scale, $L$, is taken as the height of the enclosure, $\delta$.
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\begin{table}[h]
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% see table 7.3 in J.P. Holman 7th Ed.
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% see table 7.3 in J.P. Holman 10th Ed.
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\centering
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\caption[Natural convection correlation parameters for a horizontal enclosure]{Natural convection correlation parameters for a horizontal enclosure, $\mathrm{Nu}=C \, \mathrm{Ra}^n$ \cite{Holman:1}.}
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\caption[Natural convection correlation parameters for a horizontal enclosure]{Natural convection correlation parameters for a horizontal enclosure, $\mathrm{Nu}=C \, \mathrm{Ra}^n$ \cite{Holman:2}.}
Consider now thermal convection in an enclosure with walls of fixed temperature and insulated floor and ceiling. The Nusselt number correlation requires an additional factor to account for the ratio of the height, $H$, to the distance between the walls $\delta$ \cite{Holman:1}:
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Consider now thermal convection in an enclosure with walls of fixed temperature and insulated floor and ceiling. The Nusselt number correlation requires an additional factor to account for the ratio of the height, $H$, to the distance between the walls $\delta$ \cite{Holman:2}:
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\begin{equation}
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\mathrm{Nu} = C \,\mathrm{Ra}^n \,\left(\frac{H}{\delta}\right)^m
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\end{equation}
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The values of $C$, $n$, and $m$ are given below in Tab.~\ref{tab:freeconv}.
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\begin{table}[h]
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% see table 7.3 in J.P. Holman 7th Ed.
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% see table 7.3 in J.P. Holman 10th Ed.
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\centering
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\caption[Free convection correlation parameters for a vertical enclosure]{Free convection correlation parameters for a vertical enclosure, valid for the ranges Pr=[0.5-2] and $L/\delta$=[11-42] \cite{Holman:1}.}
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\caption[Free convection correlation parameters for a vertical enclosure]{Free convection correlation parameters for a vertical enclosure, valid for the ranges Pr=[0.5-2] and $L/\delta$=[11-42] \cite{Holman:2}.}
Consider a heated sphere in the range $1 < {\rm Ra} < 10^9$. Yuge~\cite{Yuge:1960} and Amato and Tien~\cite{Amato:1972} propose the following Nusselt number correlations for natural convection from a sphere \cite{Holman:1}.
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Consider a heated sphere in the range $1 < {\rm Ra} < 10^9$. Yuge~\cite{Yuge:1960} and Amato and Tien~\cite{Amato:1972} propose the following Nusselt number correlations for natural convection from a sphere \cite{Holman:2}.
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