May 6, 2024
Amin Shahsavar Goldanloo

Amin Shahsavar Goldanloo

Academic rank: Assistant professor
Address: Department of Mechanical Engineering, Kermanshah University of Technology, Kermanshah, Iran
Education: Ph.D in mechanical engineering
Phone:
Faculty: Faculty of Engineering

Research

Title
Effects of the porous medium and water-silver biological nanofluid on the performance of a newly designed heat sink by using first and second laws of thermodynamics
Type Article
Keywords
Porous medium Heat sink First and second laws of thermodynamics Biologically prepared water-silver nanofluid
Researchers Amin Shahsavar Goldanloo، sajad entezari، davood toghraie، Pouya Barnoon

Abstract

The aim of this numerical investigation is to evaluate the laminar forced convection of biologically synthesized water-silver nanofluid through a heat sink (HS) filledwith porous foam(PHS) using first and second laws of thermodynamics. The impacts of inlet velocity (V=0.5–3m·s−1) and volumefraction of nanofluid (φ=0–1%) on the performancemetrics of HS are assessed and the outcomes are comparedwith those of the non-porous HS (NHS). The outcomes revealed that for both the PHS and NHS, the increase of V causes an intensification in convection coefficient, pumping power, and entropy generation due to fluid friction, while the maximum CPU temperature, thermal resistance, and entropy generation due to the heat transfer reduces by boosting V. Also, itwas found that the augmentation of V results in intensification in convection coefficient, pumping power, overall hydrothermal performance, and frictional entropy generation, while the opposite is true for maximum CPU temperature, thermal resistance, and thermal entropy generation. Furthermore, it was reported that, except for φ = 0.5%, the overall hydrothermal performance of NHS is better than that of PHS, while PHS has better second-lawperformance than NHS in all the studied cases. Also, it can be concluded that the best hydrothermal performance for PHS belongs to φ=1% and V = 0.5 m·s−1, while for NHS, these values are 1% and 2 m·s−1.