Determination of thermal conductivity of pine wood dust filled epoxy composites

In the present investigation the Thermal conductivity in particulate filler filled (Pine wood dust) epoxy composites at different volume fractions (6.5%, 11.3%,26.8% and 35.9%) have been determined experimentally by using Forced Convection apparatus. The composites of pine wood dust particl...

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Main Authors: Mohapatra Ramesh Chandra, Mishra Antaryami, Choudhury Bibhuti Bhushan
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: VINCA Institute of Nuclear Sciences 2017-01-01
Series:Thermal Science
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.doiserbia.nb.rs/img/doi/0354-9836/2017/0354-98361500008M.pdf
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spelling doaj-37c0a5a3246e4776ad8c2e4d76fce7972021-01-02T05:09:53ZengVINCA Institute of Nuclear SciencesThermal Science0354-98362334-71632017-01-01211 Part A19921010.2298/TSCI141009008M0354-98361500008MDetermination of thermal conductivity of pine wood dust filled epoxy compositesMohapatra Ramesh Chandra0Mishra Antaryami1Choudhury Bibhuti Bhushan2Government College of Engineering, Keonjhar, IndiaIndira Gandhi Institute of Technology, Sarang, IndiaIndira Gandhi Institute of Technology, Sarang, IndiaIn the present investigation the Thermal conductivity in particulate filler filled (Pine wood dust) epoxy composites at different volume fractions (6.5%, 11.3%,26.8% and 35.9%) have been determined experimentally by using Forced Convection apparatus. The composites of pine wood dust particles of 150 micron size have been prepared by using hand-lay-up technique. The experimental results show that the incorporation of pine wood dust results in reduction of thermal conductivity of epoxy resin and there by improves its thermal insulation capability. From the experiments it is also observed that the composite with 35.9% volume fraction of pine wood dust exhibited lowest thermal conductivity i.e 0.246 W/m-0K on comparison to 6.5%,11.3% and26.8% volume fractions. Therefore the composite with 35.9% wood dust may be more suitable for insulation application. Experimental results (22mm pipe diameter) are also compared with theoretical models such as Rule of mixture model, Maxwell model, Russell model and Baschirow & Selenew model to describe the variation of thermal conductivity versus the volume fraction of the filler. All these models exhibited results close to each other at low dust filler content. On comparison, It has been found that the errors associated with experimental (26mm Dia.) along with all the above four models with respect to experimental ones (22mm Dia.) lie in the range of 19.60 to 44.10%, 0.76 to 12.10%, 1.86 to 5.12% and 8.24 to 19.68% respectively.http://www.doiserbia.nb.rs/img/doi/0354-9836/2017/0354-98361500008M.pdfForced Convection ApparatusEpoxy-Pine wood dust compositethermal conductivityerror analysis
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Mohapatra Ramesh Chandra
Mishra Antaryami
Choudhury Bibhuti Bhushan
spellingShingle Mohapatra Ramesh Chandra
Mishra Antaryami
Choudhury Bibhuti Bhushan
Determination of thermal conductivity of pine wood dust filled epoxy composites
Thermal Science
Forced Convection Apparatus
Epoxy-Pine wood dust composite
thermal conductivity
error analysis
author_facet Mohapatra Ramesh Chandra
Mishra Antaryami
Choudhury Bibhuti Bhushan
author_sort Mohapatra Ramesh Chandra
title Determination of thermal conductivity of pine wood dust filled epoxy composites
title_short Determination of thermal conductivity of pine wood dust filled epoxy composites
title_full Determination of thermal conductivity of pine wood dust filled epoxy composites
title_fullStr Determination of thermal conductivity of pine wood dust filled epoxy composites
title_full_unstemmed Determination of thermal conductivity of pine wood dust filled epoxy composites
title_sort determination of thermal conductivity of pine wood dust filled epoxy composites
publisher VINCA Institute of Nuclear Sciences
series Thermal Science
issn 0354-9836
2334-7163
publishDate 2017-01-01
description In the present investigation the Thermal conductivity in particulate filler filled (Pine wood dust) epoxy composites at different volume fractions (6.5%, 11.3%,26.8% and 35.9%) have been determined experimentally by using Forced Convection apparatus. The composites of pine wood dust particles of 150 micron size have been prepared by using hand-lay-up technique. The experimental results show that the incorporation of pine wood dust results in reduction of thermal conductivity of epoxy resin and there by improves its thermal insulation capability. From the experiments it is also observed that the composite with 35.9% volume fraction of pine wood dust exhibited lowest thermal conductivity i.e 0.246 W/m-0K on comparison to 6.5%,11.3% and26.8% volume fractions. Therefore the composite with 35.9% wood dust may be more suitable for insulation application. Experimental results (22mm pipe diameter) are also compared with theoretical models such as Rule of mixture model, Maxwell model, Russell model and Baschirow & Selenew model to describe the variation of thermal conductivity versus the volume fraction of the filler. All these models exhibited results close to each other at low dust filler content. On comparison, It has been found that the errors associated with experimental (26mm Dia.) along with all the above four models with respect to experimental ones (22mm Dia.) lie in the range of 19.60 to 44.10%, 0.76 to 12.10%, 1.86 to 5.12% and 8.24 to 19.68% respectively.
topic Forced Convection Apparatus
Epoxy-Pine wood dust composite
thermal conductivity
error analysis
url http://www.doiserbia.nb.rs/img/doi/0354-9836/2017/0354-98361500008M.pdf
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