This paper analyzes the effects of nanoporous surface on heat transfer temperaments of assorted thermal conducting materials. A phenomenal proposal of wielding the surface roughness to ameliorate the heat transfer rate has been discovered. The maximum increase of heat transfer rate procured by nanoporous layers is 133.3% higher than the polished bare metals of surface roughness 0.2 μm. This plays an imperative role in designing compact refrigeration systems, chemical and thermal power plants. Experimental results picture a formidable upswing of 58.3% heat transfer in chemically etched metals of surface roughness 3 μm, 133.3% in nanoporous surface of porosity 75−95 nm formed by electrochemical anodization, and porosity of 40−50 nm formed by spray pyrolysis increases the heat transfer by 130%. Effects of porosity, flow velocity and scaling on the energy transfer are also scrutinized. This paper also analyzes the multifarious modes of nanoporous fabrication, to contrive both prodigious and provident system.
Fish meal is used as feed for fish, dogs and cats, and in the pharmaceutical industry. Direct electro-oxidation has been used to treat fish meal industry effluent and organic pollutant removal, and was studied in this project. The anode used was titanium coated with ruthenium oxide and the cathode stainless steel. In addition to organic pollutants, color removal was also studied-. The varying parameter was current density, and those used were 10, 20, 27, and 34 mA/cm2. The effects of mechanical agitation and the inter-electrode distance on pollutant removal were also studied. The highest TOC and color removal (both 82%) were achieved at 34 mA/cm2, using mechanical agitation with 1.5 cm electrode spacing. Without agitation, TOC removal efficiency was 72%. The results show that electro-oxidation can be an effective secondary treatment for fish meal industry effluent.
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