Solution of radiative transfer in a one‐dimensional anisotropic scattering media with different boundary conditions using the DRESOR method

Abstract

The DRESOR method was applied to analyze the radiative transfer process in anisotropic scattering media with different boundary conditions in this paper. The method was validated by the integral formulation of the radiative transfer equation at first. Some variation regulations about the emissivity were obtained by extensive numerical simulations. When the optical thickness of the media became very large, the emissivity converged to a constant value. The converged emissivity in the forward scattering medium was the largest and that for the backward scattering medium was the smallest. Also the converged emissivity was associated with the scattering albedo of the media. The greater the scattering albedo was, the smaller the converged emissivity was. When the scattering albedo decreased to zero the converged emissivity reached the blackbody emissivity at the same temperature. Furthermore, different boundary conditions were considered. The results showed that if the temperature of the medium and the boundary was equal, the intensity at boundary was the same as that for the blackbody emission at the same temperature, whether the boundary reflectivity was 1.0 or not. When the temperature of the boundary was lower than that of the medium, the boundary emissivity can reach 1.0 only if ρ = 1.0. Finally, the radiation flux was studied with different phase functions and different boundary conditions.

A Review on the Applications of Non-gray Gas Radiation Models in Multi-dimensional Systems

“…[133] The radiative intensity at any point with high directional resolution can be obtained based on the DRESOR values. The DRESOR method has been successfully used to calculate radiative heat transfer in onedimensional (1D), [134,135] two-dimensional (2D) [136] and threedimensional (3D) [137] systems with the particle media. Zheng et al [138] first combined DRESOR method with SNBCK model to study the radiative heat transfer of gas and soot mixtures in a 1D planar layer, and the SNBCK/DRESOR method showed a better efficiency than the SNBCK/DOM method when considering the wall reflection.…”