Closed jowr closed 10 years ago
Perhaps this could be related to a kSI/SI units conversion problem somehow? Does this behavior exist with other fluids?
On Mon, Jan 27, 2014 at 6:43 PM, Jorrit Wronski notifications@github.comwrote:
Something is wrong with the thermal conductivity calculation when using TTSE. I will try to fix things myself, but if anyone is going to mess around with TTSE due to Sylvain's issue (#113https://github.com/ibell/coolprop/issues/113), it would be nice if you kept an eye open for this as well. [image: lambda]https://f.cloud.github.com/assets/769593/2011390/2d28edc6-877a-11e3-9d19-7c5ce3fe4060.png The graphs show thermal conductivity of R134a around the two-phase region at 5 bar. The red line is without TTSE and the blue is with activated TTSE. Do not get surprised, I also activated extended two-phase properties...
— Reply to this email directly or view it on GitHubhttps://github.com/ibell/coolprop/issues/114 .
Good guess, but there is also something else going on. In attached a plot of thermal conductivity of SES36. The x-axis shows subcooling and superheat at 0.75*p_crit
in Kelvin. Note how the graph jumps back to its normal value for higher temperatures. The same can be observed for other fluids as well. I currently make a list of fluids where this occurs.
I made a script that checks the differences and the output for the graph shown above is:
There were problems with SES36
Relative difference liquid: 0.999000082893
Relative difference vapour: 0.539460016261
Average factor liquid: 1000.08292667
Average factor vapour: 540.476277593
fixed, it was mostly the units...
Something is wrong with the thermal conductivity calculation when using TTSE. I will try to fix things myself, but if anyone is going to mess around with TTSE due to Sylvain's issue (https://github.com/ibell/coolprop/issues/113), it would be nice if you kept an eye open for this as well. The graphs show thermal conductivity of R134a around the two-phase region at 5 bar. The red line is without TTSE and the blue is with activated TTSE. Do not get surprised, I also activated extended two-phase properties...