The temperature response of a metallic rod near a 'steam explosion'

G. Ya Aleshin; J. C. Mollendorf; J. D. Felske

doi:10.1016/S0735-1933(99)00036-6

The temperature response of a metallic rod near a 'steam explosion'

G. Ya Aleshin
, J. C. Mollendorf
, J. D. Felske

Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering

University at Buffalo

SUNY Buffalo

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Abstract

This communication presents the results of a series of experiments designed to investigate anomalous thermal responses of metallic bars subjected to rapid local cooling. Heating to 150 °C and subsequent rapid cooling of one end of a copper bar resulted in a temporal increase in the temperature of the other end of the bar of about 4 °C. Similar behavior was observed for other metallic bars, namely steel, aluminum, and brass. We will refer to this effect as 'Heating Through Cooling'. The physics of this phenomena appears to be similar to the process called a 'steam explosion'.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	509-512
Number of pages	4
Journal	International Communications in Heat and Mass Transfer
Volume	26
Issue number	4
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1016/S0735-1933(99)00036-6
State	Published - May 1999

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abstract = "This communication presents the results of a series of experiments designed to investigate anomalous thermal responses of metallic bars subjected to rapid local cooling. Heating to 150 °C and subsequent rapid cooling of one end of a copper bar resulted in a temporal increase in the temperature of the other end of the bar of about 4 °C. Similar behavior was observed for other metallic bars, namely steel, aluminum, and brass. We will refer to this effect as 'Heating Through Cooling'. The physics of this phenomena appears to be similar to the process called a 'steam explosion'.",

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AB - This communication presents the results of a series of experiments designed to investigate anomalous thermal responses of metallic bars subjected to rapid local cooling. Heating to 150 °C and subsequent rapid cooling of one end of a copper bar resulted in a temporal increase in the temperature of the other end of the bar of about 4 °C. Similar behavior was observed for other metallic bars, namely steel, aluminum, and brass. We will refer to this effect as 'Heating Through Cooling'. The physics of this phenomena appears to be similar to the process called a 'steam explosion'.

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The temperature response of a metallic rod near a 'steam explosion'

Abstract

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