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Appendix B

Material Properties
B.1:
B.2:
B.3:
B.4:
B.5:
B.6:
B.7:

Properties of dry air at atmospheric pressureSI units


Property values of gases at atmospheric pressure
Properties of saturated water
Properties of common liquidsSI units
Thermal properties of metals and alloys
Properties of other materials
Emissivities En of the radiation in the direction of the normal to the surface and E of the total hemispherical radiation for various materials for
the temperature T

A NOTE ON MATERIAL PROPERTIES


These tables on the properties of common materials are provided for quick reference and convenience. However, for detailed design and optimization of practical
systems, the various handbooks, encyclopedias, and references cited in the text
should be used instead, for the most appropriate and accurate property data.
TABLE B.1
Properties of Dry Air at Atmospheric PressureSI Units
Temperature
K
100
110
120
130
140
150
160
170
180
190
200
205
210

Properties

nC

nF

173.15
163.15
153.15
143.15
133.15
123.15
113.15
103.15
93.15
83.15
73.15
68.15
63.15

280
262
244
226
208
190
172
154
136
118
100
91
82

R
3.598
3.256
2.975
2.740
2.540
2.367
2.217
2.085
1.968
1.863
1.769
1.726
1.684

cp
1.028
1.022
1.017
1.014
1.012
1.010
1.009
1.008
1.007
1.007
1.006
1.006
1.006

cp/cv
1.4202
1.4166
1.4139
1.4119
1.4102
1.4089
1.4079
1.4071
1.4064
1.4057
1.4055
1.4053

Pr

6.929
7.633
8.319
8.990
9.646
10.28
10.91
11.52
12.12
12.71
13.28
13.56
13.85

9.248
10.15
11.05
11.94
12.84
13.73
14.61
15.49
16.37
17.23
18.09
18.52
18.94

0.770
0.768
0.766
0.763
0.761
0.758
0.754
0.750
0.746
0.743
0.739
0.738
0.736

98.42
108.7
118.8
129.0
139.1
149.2
159.4
169.4
179.5
189.6
199.7
204.7
209.7

198.4
208.7
218.4
227.6
236.4
245.0
253.2
261.0
268.7
276.2
283.4
286.9
290.5

(Continued)

659
2008 by Taylor & Francis Group, LLC

660

Design and Optimization of Thermal Systems

TABLE B.1 (CONTINUED)


Properties of Dry Air at Atmospheric PressureSI Units

Downloaded by [University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign] at 16:25 24 January 2014

Temperature

Properties

nC

nF

215
220
225
230
235
240
245
250
255
260
265
270
275
280
285
290
295
300
305
310
315
320
325
330
335
340
345
350
355
360
365
370
375
380
385
390
395
400
410
420

58.15
53.15
48.15
43.15
38.15
33.15
28.15
23.15
18.15
13.15
8.15
3.15
1.85
6.85
11.85
16.85
21.85
26.85
31.85
36.85
41.85
46.85
51.85
56.85
61.85
66.85
71.85
76.85
81.85
86.85
91.85
96.85
101.85
106.85
111.85
116.85
121.85
126.85
136.85
146.85

73
64
55
46
37
28
19
10
1
8
17
26
35
44
53
62
71
80
89
98
107
116
125
134
143
152
161
170
179
188
197
206
215
224
233
242
251
260
278
296

R
1.646
1.607
1.572
1.537
1.505
1.473
1.443
1.413
1.386
1.359
1.333
1.308
1.235
1.261
1.240
1.218
1.197
1.177
1.158
1.139
1.121
1.103
1.086
1.070
1.054
1.038
1.023
1.008
0.9945
0.9805
0.9672
0.9539
0.9413
0.9288
0.9169
0.9050
0.8936
0.8822
0.8608
0.8402

2008 by Taylor & Francis Group, LLC

cp
1.006
1.006
1.006
1.006
1.006
1.005
1.005
1.005
1.005
1.005
1.005
1.006
1.006
1.006
1.006
1.006
1.006
1.006
1.006
1.007
1.007
1.007
1.008
1.008
1.008
1.008
1.009
1.009
1.010
1.010
1.010
1.011
1.011
1.012
1.012
1.013
1.014
1.014
1.015
1.017

cp/cv
1.4050
1.4048
1.4046
1.4044
1.4042
1.4040
1.4038
1.4036
1.4034
1.4032
1.4030
1.4029
1.4026
1.4024
1.4022
1.4020
1.4018
1.4017
1.4015
1.4013
1.4010
1.4008
1.4006
1.4004
1.4001
1.3999
1.3996
1.3993
1.3990
1.3987
1.3984
1.3981
1.3978
1.3975
1.3971
1.3968
1.3964
1.3961
1.3953
1.3946

M
14.12
14.40
14.67
14.94
15.20
15.47
15.73
15.99
16.25
16.50
16.75
17.00
17.26
17.50
17.74
17.98
18.22
18.46
18.70
18.93
19.15
19.39
19.63
19.85
20.08
20.30
20.52
20.75
20.97
21.18
21.38
21.60
21.81
22.02
22.24
22.44
22.65
22.86
23.27
23.66

k
19.36
19.78
20.20
20.62
21.04
21.45
21.86
22.27
22.68
23.08
23.48
23.88
24.28
24.67
25.06
25.47
25.85
26.24
26.63
27.01
27.40
27.78
28.15
28.53
28.90
29.28
29.64
30.03
30.39
30.78
31.14
31.50
31.86
32.23
32.59
32.95
33.31
33.65
34.35
35.05

Pr
0.734
0.732
0.731
0.729
0.727
0.725
0.724
0.722
0.721
0.719
0.717
0.716
0.715
0.713
0.711
0.710
0.709
0.708
0.707
0.705
0.704
0.703
0.702
0.701
0.700
0.699
0.698
0.697
0.696
0.695
0.694
0.693
0.692
0.691
0.690
0.690
0.689
0.689
0.688
0.687

h
214.8
219.8
224.8
229.8
234.9
239.9
244.9
250.0
255.0
260.0
265.0
270.1
275.1
280.1
285.1
290.2
295.2
300.2
305.3
310.3
315.3
320.4
325.4
330.4
335.5
340.5
345.6
350.6
355.7
360.7
365.8
370.8
375.9
380.9
386.0
391.0
396.1
401.2
411.3
421.5

a
293.9
297.4
300.8
304.1
307.4
310.6
313.8
317.1
320.2
323.4
326.5
329.6
332.6
335.6
338.5
341.5
344.4
347.3
350.2
353.1
355.8
358.7
361.4
364.2
366.9
369.6
372.3
375.0
377.6
380.2
382.8
385.4
388.0
390.5
393.0
395.5
398.0
400.4
405.3
410.2

Appendix B

661

TABLE B.1 (CONTINUED)


Properties of Dry Air at Atmospheric PressureSI Units

Downloaded by [University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign] at 16:25 24 January 2014

Temperature

Properties

nC

nF

cp

cp/cv

Pr

430
440
450
460
470
480
490
500
510
520
530
540
550
560
570
580
590
600
620
640
660
680
700
720
740
760
780
800
850
900
950
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1800

156.85
166.85
176.85
186.85
196.85
206.85
216.85
226.85
236.85
246.85
256.85
266.85
276.85
286.85
296.85
306.85
316.85
326.85
346.85
366.85
386.85
406.85
426.85
446.85
466.85
486.85
506.85
526.85
576.85
626.85
676.85
726.85
826.85
926.85
1026.85
1126.85
1226.85
1326.85
1526.85

314
332
350
368
386
404
422
440
458
476
494
512
530
548
566
584
602
620
656
692
728
764
800
836
872
903
944
950
1070
1160
1250
1340
1520
1700
1580
2060
2240
2420
2780

0.8207
0.8021
0.7342
0.7677
0.7509
0.7351
0.7201
0.7057
0.6919
0.6786
0.6658
0.6535
0.6416
0.6301
0.6190
0.6084
0.5980
0.5881
0.5691
0.5514
0.5347
0.5189
0.5040
0.4901
0.4769
0.4643
0.4524
0.4410
0.4152
0.3920
0.3714
0.3529
0.3208
0.2941
0.2714
0.2521
0.2353
0.2206
0.1960

1.018
1.020
1.021
1.023
1.024
1.026
1.028
1.030
1.032
1.034
1.036
1.038
1.040
1.042
1.044
1.047
1.049
1.051
1.056
1.061
1.065
1.070
1.075
1.080
1.085
1.089
1.094
1.099
1.110
1.121
1.132
1.142
1.161
1.179
1.197
1.214
1.231
1.249
1.288

1.3938
1.3929
1.3920
1.3911
1.3901
1.3892
1.3881
1.3871
1.3861
1.3851
1.3840
1.3829
1.3818
1.3806
1.3795
1.3783
1.3772
1.3760
1.3737
1.3714
1.3691
1.3668
1.3646
1.3623
1.3601
1.3580
1.3559
1.354
1.349
1.345
1.340
1.336
1.329
1.322
1.316
1.310
1.304
1.299
1.288

24.06
24.45
24.85
25.22
25.58
25.96
26.32
26.70
27.06
27.42
27.78
28.14
28.48
28.83
29.17
29.52
29.84
30.17
30.82
31.47
32.09
32.71
33.32
33.92
34.52
35.11
35.69
36.24
37.63
38.97
40.26
41.53
43.96
46.26
48.46
50.57
52.61
54.57
58.29

35.75
36.43
37.10
37.78
38.46
39.11
39.76
40.41
41.06
41.69
42.32
42.94
43.57
44.20
44.80
45.41
46.01
46.61
47.80
48.69
50.12
51.25
52.36
53.45
54.53
55.62
56.68
57.74
60.30
62.76
65.20
67.54

0.686
0.684
0.684
0.683
0.682
0.680
0.680
0.680
0.680
0.680
0.680
0.680
0.680
0.680
0.680
0.680
0.680
0.680
0.681
0.682
0.682
0.683
0.684
0.685
0.686
0.687
0.688
0.689
0.693
0.696
0.699
0.702

431.7
441.9
452.1
462.3
472.5
482.8
493.0
503.3
513.6
524.0
534.3
544.7
555.1
565.5
575.9
586.4
596.9
607.4
628.4
649.6
670.9
692.2
713.7
735.2
756.9
778.6
800.5
822.4
877.5
933.4
989.7
1046
1162
1279
1398
1518
1640
1764
2018

414.9
419.6
424.2
428.7
433.2
437.6
442.0
446.4
450.6
454.9
459.0
463.2
467.3
471.3
475.3
479.2
483.2
486.9
494.5
502.1
509.4
516.7
523.7
531.0
537.6
544.6
551.2
557.8
574.1
589.6
604.9
619.5
648.0
675.2
701.0
725.9
749.4
772.6
815.7

(Continued)

2008 by Taylor & Francis Group, LLC

662

Design and Optimization of Thermal Systems

TABLE B.1 (CONTINUED)


Properties of Dry Air at Atmospheric PressureSI Units

Downloaded by [University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign] at 16:25 24 January 2014

Temperature
K

nC

2000
2400
2800

1726.85
2126.85
2526.85

Properties
nF

3140
3860
4580

cp/cv

cp

R
0.1764
0.1467
0.1245

1.338
1.574
2.259

1.274
1.238
1.196

Pr

h
2280
2853
3599

a
855.5
924.4
983.1

Symbols and units: K, absolute temperature, kelvins; nC, temperature, degrees Celsius; nF, temperature, degree Fahrenheit; R, density, kg/m3; cp, specific heat capacity, kJ/kgK; cp/cv, specific heat
capacity ratio, dimensionless; M, viscosity [for Ns/m2 (= kg/ms) multiply tabulated values by 106];
k, thermal conductivity, mW/mK; Pr, Prandtl number, dimensionless; h, enthalpy,. KJ/kg; a, sound
velocity, m/s.
Source: Reprinted with permission from R. C. Weast, ed., Handbook of Tables for Applied Engineering Scioence. Copyright 1970, CRC Press, Inc., Boca Raton, FL.

TABLE B.2
Property Values of Gases at Atmospheric Pressure
Helium
T, K
3
33
144
200
255
366
477
589
700
800
900

30
50
100
150
200
250
300
350

R,
kg/m3

1.4657
3.3799
0.2435
0.1906
0.13280
0.10204
0.08282
0.07032
0.06023
0.05286

0.84722
0.50955
0.24572
0.16371
0.12270
0.09819
0.08185
0.07016

cp,
Ws/kg K
5.200 10
5.200
5.200
5.200
5.200
5.200
5.200
5.200
5.200
5.200
5.200

M, kg/ms
3

10.840 103
10.501
11.229
12.602
13.540
14.059
14.314
14.436

2008 by Taylor & Francis Group, LLC

N, m2/s
7

8.42 10
50.2
125.5
156.6
181.7
230.5
275.0
311.3
347.5
381.7
413.6

3.42 106
37.11
64.38
95.50
173.6
269.3
375.8
494.2
634.1
781.3

Hydrogen
1.895 106
1.606 106
2.516
4.880
4.212
17.14
5.595
34.18
6.813
55.53
7.919
80.64
8.963
109.5
9.954
141.9

k, W/m K

A, m2/s

Pr

0.0106
0.0353
0.0928
0.1177
0.1357
0.1691
0.197
0.225
0.251
0.275
0.298

0.04625 104
0.5275
0.9288
1.3675
2.449
3.716
5.125
6.661
8.774
10.834

0.74
0.70
0.694
0.70
0.71
0.72
0.72
0.72
0.72
0.72

0.0228
0.0362
0.0665
0.0981
0.1282
0.1561
0.182
0.206

0.02493 104
0.0676
0.2408
0.475
0.772
1.130
1.554
2.031

0.759
0.721
0.712
0.718
0.719
0.713
0.706
0.697

Appendix B

663

TABLE B.2 (CONTINUED)


Property Values of Gases at Atmospheric Pressure

Downloaded by [University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign] at 16:25 24 January 2014

T, K

R,
kg/m3

400 0.06135
450 0.05462
500 0.04918
550 0.04469
600 0.04085
700 0.03492
800 0.03060
900 0.02723
1000 0.02451
1100 0.02227
1200 0.02050
1300 0.01890
1333 0.01842

cp,
Ws/kg K
14.491
14.499
14.507
14.532
14.537
14.574
14.675
14.821
14.968
15.165
15.366
15.575
15.638

M, kg/ms
10.864
11.779
12.636
13.475
14.285
15.89
17.40
18.78
20.16
21.46
22.75
24.08
24.44

N, m2/s
177.1
215.6
257.0
301.6
349.7
455.1
569
690
822
965
1107
1273
1328
Oxygen
1.946 106
4.387
7.593
11.45
15.86
20.80
26.18
31.99
38.34
45.05
52.15

3.9918
2.6190
1.9559
1.5618
1.3007
1.1133
0.9755
0.8682
0.7801
0.7096
0.6504

0.9479 103
0.9178
0.9131
0.9157
0.9203
0.9291
0.9420
0.9567
0.9722
0.9881
1.0044

7.768 106
11.490
14.850
17.87
20.63
23.16
25.54
27.77
29.91
31.97
33.92

100 3.4808
200 1.7108
300 1.1421
400 0.8538
500 0.6824
600 0.5687
700 0.4934
800 0.4277
900 0.3796
1000 0.3412
1100 0.3108
1200 0.2851

1.0722 103
1.0429
1.0408
1.0459
1.0555
1.0756
1.0969
1.1225
1.1464
1.1677
1.1857
1.2037

Nitrogen
6.862 106 1.971 106
12.947
7.568
17.84
15.63
21.98
25.74
25.70
37.66
29.11
51.19
32.13
65.13
34.84
81.46
37.49
91.06
40.00
117.2
42.28
136.0
44.50
156.1

100
150
200
250
300
350
400
450
500
550
600

k, W/m K

A, m2/s

Pr

2.568
3.164
3.817
4.516
5.306
6.903
8.563
10.217
11.997
13.726
15.484
17.394
18.013

0.690
0.682
0.675
0.668
0.664
0.659
0.664
0.676
0.686
0.703
0.715
0.733
0.736

0.00903
0.01367
0.01824
0.02259
0.02676
0.03070
0.03461
0.03828
0.04173
0.04517
0.04832

0.023876 104
0.05688
0.10214
0.15794
0.22353
0.2968
0.3768
0.4609
0.5502
0.6441
0.7399

0.815
0.773
0.745
0.725
0.709
0.702
0.695
0.694
0.697
0.700
0.704

0.009450
0.01824
0.02620
0.03335
0.03984
0.04580
0.05123
0.05609
0.06070
0.06475
0.06850
0.07184

0.025319 104
0.10224
0.22044
0.3734
0.5530
0.7486
0.9466
1.1685
1.3946
1.6250
1.8591
2.0932

0.786
0.747
0.713
0.619
0.684
0.686
0.691
0.700
0.711
0.724
0.736
0.748

0.228
0.251
0.272
0.292
0.315
0.351
0.384
0.412
0.440
0.464
0.488
0.512
0.519

(Continued)

2008 by Taylor & Francis Group, LLC

664

Design and Optimization of Thermal Systems

TABLE B.2 (CONTINUED)


Property Values of Gases at Atmospheric Pressure

Downloaded by [University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign] at 16:25 24 January 2014

T, K

220

R,
kg/m3

2.4733

cp,
Ws/kg K

M, kg/ms

N, m2/s

Carbon Dioxide
0.783 103 11.105 106 4.490 106

k, W/m K

0.010805

A, m2/s

Pr

0.05920 104 0.818

250

2.1657

0.804

12.590

5.813

0.012884

0.07401

0.793

300

1.7973

0.871

14.958

8.321

0.016572

0.10588

0.770

350

1.5362

0.900

17.205

11.19

0.02047

0.14808

0.755

400

1.3424

0.942

19.32

14.39

0.02461

0.19463

0.738

450

1.1918

0.980

21.34

17.90

0.02897

0.24813

0.721

500

1.0732

1.013

23.26

21.67

0.03352

0.3084

0.702

550

0.9739

1.047

25.08

25.74

0.03821

0.3750

0.685

600

0.8938

1.076

26.83

30.02

0.04311

0.4483

0.668

220

Carbon Monoxide
1.55363 1.0429 103 13.832 106 8.903 106 0.01906

0.11760 104 0.758

250

0.8410 1.0425

15.40

11.28

0.02144

0.15063

0.750

300

1.13876 1.0421

17.843

15.67

0.02525

0.21280

0.737

350

0.97425 1.0434

20.09

20.62

0.02883

0.2836

0.728

400

0.85363 1.0484

22.19

25.99

0.03226

0.3605

0.722

450

0.75848 1.0551

24.18

31.88

0.0436

0.4439

0.718

500

0.68223 1.0635

26.06

38.19

0.03863

0.5324

0.718

550

0.62024 1.0756

27.89

44.97

0.04162

0.6240

0.721

600

0.56850 1.0877

29.60

52.06

0.04446

0.7190

0.724

220

0.3828

Ammonia, NH3
2.198 103 7.255 106 1.90 105

0.0171

0.2054 104

0.93

273

0.7929

2.177

9.353

1.18

0.0220

0.1308

0.90

323

0.6487

2.177

11.035

1.70

0.0270

0.1920

0.88

373

0.5590

2.236

12.886

2.30

0.0327

0.2619

0.87

423

0.4934

2.315

14.672

2.97

0.0391

0.3432

0.87

473

0.4405

2.395

16.49

3.74

0.0467

0.4421

0.84

380

0.5863

Steam (H2O vapor)


2.060 103 12.71 106
2.16 105

0.0246

0.2036 104

1.060

400

0.5542

2.014

13.44

2.42

0.0261

0.2338

1.040

450

0.4902

1.980

15.25

3.11

0.0299

0.307

1.010

500

0.4405

1.985

17.04

3.86

0.0339

0.387

0.996

550

0.4005

1.997

18.84

4.70

0.0379

0.475

0.991

600

0.3652

2.026

20.67

5.66

0.0422

0.573

0.986

650

0.3380

2.056

22.47

6.64

0.0464

0.666

0.995

700

0.3140

2.085

24.26

7.72

0.0505

0.772

1.000

2008 by Taylor & Francis Group, LLC

Appendix B

665

TABLE B.2 (CONTINUED)


Property Values of Gases at Atmospheric Pressure

Downloaded by [University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign] at 16:25 24 January 2014

T, K

R,
kg/m3

cp,
Ws/kg K

M, kg/ms

N, m2/s

k, W/m K

A, m2/s

Pr

750

0.2931

2.119

26.04

8.88

0.0549

0.883

1.005

800

0.2739

2.152

27.86

10.20

0.0592

1.001

1.010

850

0.2579

2.186

29.69

11.52

0.0637

1.130

1.019

Source: Eckert, E.R.G. and Drake, R.M. (1972) Analysis of Heat and Mass Transfer, McGraw-Hill,
New York.

TABLE B.3
Properties of Saturated Water
T
(nC)
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
55
60
65
70
75
80
85
90
95
100
120
140

cp
(kJ/kg nC)
4.218
4.203
4.193
4.187
4.182
4.180
4.180
4.179
4.179
4.182
4.182
4.184
4.186
4.187
4.191
4.191
4.195
4.201
4.203
4.210
4.215
4.246
4.282

R
(kg/m3)
99.8
1000.0
999.8
999.2
998.3
997.1
995.7
994.1
992.3
990.2
998.0
985.7
983.1
980.5
977.7
974.7
971.6
968.4
965.1
961.7
958.1
942.8
925.9

M r 103
(kg/m s)
1.791
1.520
1.308
1.139
1.003
0.8908
0.7978
0.7196
0.6531
0.5962
0.5471
0.5043
0.4668
0.4338
0.4044
0.3783
0.3550
0.3339
0.3150
0.2978
0.2822
0.2321
0.1961

N r 106
(m2/s)
1.792
1.520
1.308
1.140
1.004
0.8933
0.8012
0.7238
0.6582
0.6021
0.5537
0.5116
0.4748
0.4424
0.4137
0.3881
0.3653
0.3448
0.3264
0.3097
0.2945
0.2461
0.2118

k
(W/m nC)
0.5619
0.5723
0.5820
0.5911
0.5996
0.6076
0.6150
0.6221
0.6286
0.6347
0.6405
0.6458
0.6507
0.6553
0.6594
0.6633
0.6668
0.6699
0.6727
0.6753
0.6775
0.6833
0.6845

A r 107
(m2/s)
1.332
1.362
1.389
1.413
1.436
1.458
1.478
1.497
1.516
1.533
1.550
1.566
1.581
1.596
1.609
1.624
1.636
1.647
1.659
1.668
1.677
1.707
1.727

B r 103
(1/K)
0.0853
0.0052
0.0821
0.148
0.207
0.259
0.306
0.349
0.389
0.427
0.462
0.496
0.529
0.560
0.590
0.619
0.647
0.675
0.702
0.728
0.755
0.859
0.966

Pr
13.45
11.16
9.42
8.07
6.99
6.13
5.42
4.83
4.34
3.93
3.57
3.27
3.00
2.77
2.57
2.39
2.23
2.09
1.97
1.86
1.76
1.44
1.23

(Continued)

2008 by Taylor & Francis Group, LLC

666

Design and Optimization of Thermal Systems

Downloaded by [University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign] at 16:25 24 January 2014

TABLE B.3 (CONTINUED)


Properties of Saturated Water
T
(nC)
160
180
200
220
240
260
280
300
320
340
360

cp
(kJ/kg nC)
4.339
4.411
4.498
4.608
4.770
4.991
5.294
5.758
6.566
8.234
16.138

R
(kg/m3)
907.3
886.9
864.7
840.4
813.6
783.9
750.5
712.2
666.9
610.2
526.2

M r 103
(kg/m s)
0.1695
0.1494
0.1336
0.1210
0.1105
0.1015
0.0934
0.0858
0.0783
0.0702
0.0600

N r 106
(m2/s)
0.1869
0.1684
0.1545
0.1439
0.1358
0.1295
0.1245
0.1205
0.1174
0.1151
0.1139

k
(W/m nC)
0.6815
0.6745
0.6634
0.6483
0.6292
0.6059
0.5780
0.5450
0.5063
0.4611
0.4115

A r 107
(m2/s)
1.731
1.724
1.706
1.674
1.622
1.549
1.455
1.329
1.156
0.918
0.485

B r 103
(1/K)
1.084
1.216
1.372
1.563
1.806
2.130
2.589
3.293
4.511
7.170
21.28

Pr
1.08
0.98
0.91
0.86
0.84
0.84
0.86
0.91
1.02
1.25
2.35

Source: A. J. Chapman, Heat Transfer, 4th ed., Macmillan, New York, 1984. Reprinted with permission of Simon & Schuster, copyright 1984.

2008 by Taylor & Francis Group, LLC

Acetic acid
Acetone
Alcohol, ethyl
Alcohol, methyl
Alcohol, propyl
Ammonia (aqua)
Benzene
Bromine
Carbon disulfide
Carbon tetrachloride
Castor oil
Chloroform
Decane
Dodecane
Ether
Ethylene glycol
Fluorine refrigerant
R-11
Fluorine refrigerant
R-12

1049
784.6
785.1
786.5
800.0
823.5
873.8

Specic
Heat,
kJ/kg K

Viscosity,
N s/m2
0.001155
0.000316
0.001095
0.00056
0.00192

1261
1584
956.1
1465
726.3
754.6
713.5
1097

2.18
2.15
2.44
2.54
2.37
4.38
1.73
0.473
0.992
0.866
1.97
1.05
2.21
2.21
2.21
2.36

0.000601
0.00095
0.00036
0.00091
0.650
0.00053
0.000859
0.001374
0.000223
0.0162

1476

0.870b

0.00042

1311

0.971b

Thermal
Conductivity,
W/m K
0.171
0.161
0.171
0.202
0.161
0.353
0.144

Freezing
Point, K

Latent
Heat of
Fusion, kJ/kg

Boiling
Point, K

Latent Heat
of Evaporation,
kJ/kg

Coefcient
of Cubical
Expansion, K1

290
179.0
158.6
175.5
146

181
98.3
108
98.8
86.5

391
329
351.46
337.8
371

402
518
846
1100
779

0.0011
0.0015
0.0011
0.0014

0.161
0.104
0.180
0.118
0.147
0.140
0.130
0.258

278.68
245.84
161.2
250.35
263.2
209.6
243.5
247.18
157
260.2

126
66.7
57.6
174

353.3
331.6
319.40
349.6

390
193
351
194

0.0013
0.0012
0.0013
0.0013

77.0
201
216
96.2
181

334.4
447.2
489.4
307.7
470

247
263
256
372
800

0.0013

0.093b

162

297.0

180c

0.071b

115

243.4

165c

34.4

0.0016

(Continued)

2008 by Taylor & Francis Group, LLC

667

Downloaded by [University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign] at 16:25 24 January 2014

Common Name

Density,
kg/m3

Appendix B

TABLE B.4
Properties of Common LiquidsSI Unitsa

Common Name
Fluorine refrigerant
R-22
Glycerine
Heptane
Hexane
Iodine
Kerosene
Linseed oil
Mercury
Octane
Phenol
Propane
Propylene
Propylene glycol
Sea water
Toluene
Turpentine
Water

Density,
kg/m3

1194
1259
679.5
654.8
820.1
929.1
698.6
1072
493.5
514.4
965.3
1025
862.3
868.2
997.1

Specic
Heat,
kJ/kg K

1.26b
2.62
2.24
2.26
2.15
2.09
1.84
0.139
2.15
1.43
2.41b
2.85
2.50
3.764.10
1.72
1.78
4.18

Viscosity,
N s/m2

Thermal
Conductivity,
W/m K

0.950
0.000376
0.000297

0.086b
0.287
0.128
0.124

0.00164
0.0331
0.00153
0.00051
0.0080
0.00011
0.00009
0.042

0.145

0.000550
0.001375
0.00089

0.133
0.121
0.609

0.131
0.190

Freezing
Point, K

113
264.8
182.54
178.0
386.6
253
234.3
216.4
316.2
85.5
87.9
213
270.6
178
214
273

Latent
Heat of
Fusion, kJ/kg

Boiling
Point, K

183
200
140
152
62.2

232.4
563.4
371.5
341.84
457.5

11.6
181
121
79.9
71.4

560
630
398
455
231.08
225.45
460

71.8
333

383.6
433
373

Latent Heat
of Evaporation,
kJ/kg

232c
974
318
365
164
251
295
298

Coefcient
of Cubical
Expansion, K1

0.00054

0.00018
0.00072
0.00090

428c
342
914
363
293
2260

0.00099
0.00020

At 1.0 atm pressure (0.101325 MN/m2), 300 K, except as noted.


At 297 K, liquid.
c At 0.101325 MN/m2, saturation temperature.
Source: Reprinted with permission from R. C. Weast, ed., Handbook of Tables for Applied Engineering science. Copyright 1970, CRC Press, Inc., Boca Raton, FL.
b

2008 by Taylor & Francis Group, LLC

Design and Optimization of Thermal Systems

Downloaded by [University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign] at 16:25 24 January 2014

668

TABLE B.4 (CONTINUED)


Properties of Common LiquidsSI Unitsa

Thermal Conductivity, k (W/m nC)

Properties at 20nC
Metal
Aluminum
Pure
AlCu (Duralumin) 9496
AL 35 Cu, trace Mg
AlMg (Hydronalium) 9195
Al, 59 Mg
AlSi (Silumin) 87 Al, 13 Si
AlSi (Silumin copper
bearing) 86.5 Al, 12.5 Si,
1 Cu
AlSi (Alusil) 7880 Al,
2022 Si
AlMgSi, 97 Al, 1 Mg,
1 Si, 1 Mn

R
(kg/m3)

cp (kJ/
kg nC)

k
(W/mnC)

A r 105
(m2/s)

100nC

0nC

100nC

200nC

300nC

400nC

2,707

0.896

204

8.418

215

202

206

215

228

249

2,787

0.883

164

6.676

126

159

182

194

2,611
2,659

0.904
0.871

112
164

4.764
7.099

93
149

109
163

125
175

142
185

2,659

0.867

137

5.933

119

137

144

152

161

2,627

0.854

161

7.172

144

157

168

175

178

2,707

0.892

177

7.311

175

189

204

600nC

800nC

1000nC

1200nC

(Continued)

669

Downloaded by [University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign] at 16:25 24 January 2014

Appendix B

TABLE B.5
Thermal Properties of Metals and Alloys

2008 by Taylor & Francis Group, LLC

Thermal Conductivity, k (W/m nC)

Properties at 20nC
Metal
Lead
Iron
Pure
Wrought iron (C < 0.5%)
Cast iron (C 4%)
Steel (Cmax. 1.5%)
Carbon Steel, C 0.5%
1.0%
1.5%
Iron
Steel
Nickel steel, Ni 0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%

2008 by Taylor & Francis Group, LLC

A r 10
(m2/s)

100nC

0nC

100nC

200nC

300nC

35

2.343

36.9

35.1

33.4

31.5

29.8

0.452
0.46
0.42

73
59
52

2.026
1.626
1.703

87

73
59

67
57

62
52

7,833
7,801
7,753

0.465
0.473
0.486

54
43
36

1.474
1.172
0.970

55
43
36

52
43
36

7.897
7,945
7,993
8,073
8,169
8,266
8,378
8,506
8,618

0.452
0.46
0.46
0.46
0.46
0.46
0.46
0.46
0.46

73
26
19
12
10
14
19
26
35

2.026
0.720
0.526
0.325
0.279
0.361
0.493
0.666
0.872

73

67

R
(kg/m3)

cp (kJ/
kg nC)

11,373

0.130

7,897
7,849
7,272

k
(W/mnC)

87

400nC

600nC

800nC

1000nC

1200nC

55
48

48
45

40
36

36
33

35
33

36
33

48
42
36

45
40
35

42
36
33

35
33
31

31
29
28

29
28
28

31
29
29

62

55

48

40

36

35

36

Design and Optimization of Thermal Systems

Downloaded by [University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign] at 16:25 24 January 2014

670

TABLE B.5 (CONTINUED)


Thermal Properties of Metals and Alloys

0.46

47

1.156

8,906

0.448

90

2.276
0.286

Invar, Ni = 36%

8,137

0.46

10.7

7,897

0.452

73

2.026

73

67

62

55

48

40

36

35

1%

7,865

0.46

61

1.665

62

55

52

47

42

36

33

33

2%

7,865

0.46

52

1.443

54

48

45

42

38

33

31

31

5%

7,833

0.46

40

1.110

40

38

36

36

33

29

29

29

10%

7,785

0.46

31

0.867

31

31

31

29

29

28

28

29

20%

7,689

0.46

22

0.635

22

22

22

22

24

24

26

29

30%

7,625

0.46

19

0.542

15 Cr, 10 Ni

7,865

0.46

19

0.526

18 Cr, 8 Ni (V2A)

7,817

0.46

16.3

0.444

16.3

17

17

19

19

22

26

31

20 Cr, 15 Ni

7,833

0.46

15.1

0.415

25 Cr, 20 Ni

7,865

0.46

12.8

0.361

80 Ni, 15 Cr

8,522

0.46

17

0.444

60 Ni, 15 Cr

8,266

0.46

12.8

0.333

40 Ni, 15 Cr

8,073

0.46

11.6

0.305

20 Ni, 15 Cr

7,865

0.46

14.0

0.390

14.0

15.1

15.1

16.3

17

19

22

Chrome steel, Cr = 0%

87

36

CrNi (chrome-nickel);

NiCr (nickel-chrome);

(Continued)

671

Downloaded by [University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign] at 16:25 24 January 2014

8,762

100%

Appendix B

90%

2008 by Taylor & Francis Group, LLC

Thermal Conductivity, k (W/m nC)

Properties at 20nC
Metal
CrNiAl; 6 Cr, 1.5 Al,
0.55 Si (Sicromal 8)
24 Cr, 2.5 Al, 0.55
Si (Sicromal 12)
Manganese steel,
Mn = 0%
1%
2%
5%
10%
Tungsten steel, W = 0%
1%
2%
5%
10%
20%
Silicon steel, Si = 0%
1%
2%
5%
Copper

2008 by Taylor & Francis Group, LLC

R
(kg/m3)

cp (kJ/
kg nC)

k
(W/mnC)

A r 105
(m2/s)

7,721

0.490

22

0.594

7,673

0.494

19

0.501

7,897
7,865
7,865
7,849
7,801
7,897
7,913
7,961
8,073
8,314
8,826
7,897
7,769
7,673
7,417

0.452
0.46
0.46
0.46
0.46
0.452
0.448
0.444
0.435
0.419
0.389
0.452
0.46
0.46
0.46

73
50
38
22
17
73
66
62
54
48
43
73
42
31
19

2.026
1.388
1.050
0.637
0.483
2.026
1.858
1.763
1.525
1.391
1.249
2.026

100nC

0nC

100nC

200nC

300nC

400nC

600nC

800nC

1000nC

1200nC

87

73

67

62

55

48

40

36

35

36

36

36

36

36

35

33

73

67

62

55

48

40

36

35

36

62

59

54

48

45

36

73

67

62

55

48

40

36

35

36

87

87

Design and Optimization of Thermal Systems

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672

TABLE B.5 (CONTINUED)


Thermal Properties of Metals and Alloys

0.3831

386

11.234

407

386

379

374

369

8,666
8,666
8,714
8,522

0.410
0.343
0.385
0.385

83
26
61
111

2.330
0.859
1.804
3.412

8,618
8,922

0.394
0.410

24.9
22.7

1,746

1.013

1,810
1,778
10,220
8,906
8,906
8,666
8.314

59
88

71
128

144

147

0.733
0.612

19.2
21

31
22.2

40
26

45

171

9.708

178

171

168

163

157

1.00
1.00
0.251

66
114
123

3.605
6.382
4.790

52
111
125

62
125
118

74
130
114

83

93
138

111

109

0.4459
0.444
0.444
0.444

90
69
17
12.6

2.266
1.747
0.444
0.343

93
69
17.1
12.3

83
64
18.9
13.8

73
59
20.9
15.6

64
55
22.8
17.1

59
52
24.6
18.9

104

363

353

48

106

102

99

92

55

62

67

69

22.5
(Continued)

673

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8,954

Appendix B

Pure
Aluminum bronze:
95 Cu,
5 Al
Bronze: 75 Cu, 25 Sn
Red brass: 85 Cu, 9 Sn, 6 Zn
Brass: 70 Cu, 30 Zn
German silver: 62 Cu, 15 Ni,
22 Zn
Constantan: 60 Cu, 40 Ni
Magnesium
Pure
MgAl (electrolytic):
68 Al, 12 Zn
MgMn: 2% Mn
Molybdenum
Nickel
Pure (99.9%)
Impure (99.2%)
NiCr: 90 Ni 10 Cr
80 Ni, 20 Cr

2008 by Taylor & Francis Group, LLC

Thermal Conductivity, k (W/m nC)

Properties at 20nC
A r 105
(m2/s)

100nC

0nC

419
407

17.004
16.563

419
419

417
410

0.2265

64

3.884

74

19,350

0.1344

163

6.271

7,144

0.3843

112.2

4.106

Metal

R
(kg/m3)

cp (kJ/
kg nC)

Silver
Purest
Pure (99.9%)

10.524
10.524

0.2340
0.2340

Tin, pure

7,304

Tungsten
Zinc, pure

k
(W/mnC)

114

200nC

300nC

400nC

415
415

412
374

362

360

59

57

166

151

142

133

126

112

109

406

100

93

65.9

100nC

600nC

112

800nC

1000nC

1200nC

76

Source: Data collected by R. Koch and R. M. Drake, as given in Eckert, E. R. G., and Drake, R. M. (1972) Analysis of Heat and Mass Transfer, McGraw-Hill,
New York.

2008 by Taylor & Francis Group, LLC

Design and Optimization of Thermal Systems

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674

TABLE B.5 (CONTINUED)


Thermal Properties of Metals and Alloys

Appendix B

675

TABLE B.6
Properties of Other Materials

Downloaded by [University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign] at 16:25 24 January 2014

Description/
Composition
Asphalt
Bakelite
Brick, refractory
Carborundum
Chrome brick

Diatomaceous silica, fired


Fire clay, burnt 1600 K

Fire clay, burnt 1725 K

Fire clay brick

Magnesite

Clay
Coal, anthracite
Concrete (stone mix)
Cotton
Foodstuffs
Banana (75.7% water content)
Apple, red (75% water content)
Cake, batter
Cake, fully baked
Chicken meat, white
(74.4% water content)

Temperature,
K

Density,
R, kg/m3

300
300

2115
1300

872
1672
473
823
1173
478
1145
773
1073
1373
773
1073
1373
478
922
1478
478
922
1478
300
300
300
300

3010

300
300
300
300
198
233
253
263
273
283
293

2050

2325

2645

1460
1350
2300
80
980
840
720
280

Thermal
Conductivity,
k, W/m K
0.062
1.4
18.5
11.0
2.3
2.5
2.0
0.25
0.30
1.0
1.1
1.1
1.3
1.4
1.4
1.0
1.5
1.8
3.8
2.8
1.9
1.3
0.26
1.4
0.06
0.481
0.513
0.223
0.121
1.60
1.49
1.35
1.20
0.476
0.480
0.489

Specic
Heat, cp,
J/kg K
920
1465

835

960

960

960

1130

880
1260
880
1300
3350
3600

(Continued)

2008 by Taylor & Francis Group, LLC

676

Design and Optimization of Thermal Systems

TABLE B.6 (CONTINUED)


Properties of Other Materials

Downloaded by [University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign] at 16:25 24 January 2014

Description/
Composition
Glass
Plate (soda lime)
Pyrex
Ice
Leather (sole)
Paper
Paraffin
Rock
Granite, Barre
Limestone, Salem
Marble, Halston
Quartzite, Sioux
Sandstone, Berea
Rubber, vulcanized
Soft
Hard
Sand
Soil
Snow
Teflon
Tissue, human
Skin
Fat layer (adipose)
Muscle
Wood, cross gain
Balsa
Cypress
Fir
Oak
Yellow pine
White pine
Wood, radial
Oak
Fir

Temperature,
K

Density,
R, kg/m3

Thermal
Conductivity,
k, W/m K

Specic
Heat, cp,
J/kg K

300
300
273
253
300
300
300

2500
2225
920

998
930
900

1.4
1.4
1.88
2.03
0.159
0.180
0.240

750
835
2040
1945

1340
2890

300
300
300
300
300

2630
2320
2680
2640
2150

2.79
2.15
2.80
5.38
2.90

775
810
830
1105
745

300
300
300
300
273

1100
1190
1515
2050
110
500
2200

0.13
0.16
0.27
0.52
0.049
0.190
0.35
0.45

2010

800
1840

300
400
300
300
300

0.37
0.2
0.41

300
300
300
300
300
300

140
465
415
545
640
435

0.055
0.097
0.11
0.17
0.15
0.11

2720
2385
2805

300
300

545
420

0.19
0.14

2385
2720

Source: Incropera, F.P., and Dewitt, D. P., (1990) Fundamentals of Heat and Mass Transfer, 3rd ed.,
Wiley, New York. Copyright 1990. Used with permission of John Wiley & Sons, Inc.

2008 by Taylor & Francis Group, LLC

Appendix B

677

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TABLE B.7
Emissivities En of the Radiation in the Direction of the Normal to the
Surface and E of the Total Hemispherical Radiation for Various Materials
for the Temperature T
Surface

T, nC

En

Gold, polished

130
400
20
20
20
20
20
131
170
500
100
150
100
100
118
150
150
20
20
20
130
100
20
80
200
20
20
80
80
70
100
100
20
80
80
20
20
90

0.018
0.022
0.020
0.030
0.037
0.070
0.78
0.76
0.039
0.050
0.200.40
0.186
0.041
0.045
0.048
0.058
0.128
0.24
0.61
0.77
0.60
0.80
0.85
0.613
0.639
0.230.28
0.28
0.340
0.855
0.91
0.925
0.93
0.850.95
0.970
0.935
0.93
0.920.94
0.940

Silver
Copper, polished
Lightly oxidized
Scraped
Black oxidized
Oxidized
Aluminum, bright rolled
Aluminum paint
Silumin, cast polished
Nickel, bright matte
Polished
Manganin, bright rolled
Chrome, polished
Iron, bright etched
Bright abrased
Red rusted
Hot rolled
Hot cast
Heavily rusted
Heat-resistant oxidized
Zinc, gray oxidized
Lead, gray oxidized
Bismuth, bright
Corundum, emery rough
Clay, fired
Lacquer, white
Red lead
Enamel, lacquer
Lacquer, black matte
Bakelite lacquer
Brick, mortar, plaster
Porcelain
Glass

0.725
0.049

0.046
0.053
0.057
0.071
0.158

0.366
0.84
0.86

0.876
(Continued)

2008 by Taylor & Francis Group, LLC

678

Design and Optimization of Thermal Systems

TABLE B.7 (CONTINUED)


Emissivities En of the Radiation in the Direction of the Normal to the
Surface and E of the Total Hemispherical Radiation for Various Materials
for the Temperature T

Downloaded by [University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign] at 16:25 24 January 2014

Surface

T, nC

En

Ice, smooth, water

0.966

Rough crystals

0.985

Waterglass

20

0.96

Paper

95

0.92

0.89
0.91

Wood, beech

70

0.935

Tarpaper

20

0.93

0.918

: From measurements by E. Schmidt and E. Eckert.


: For metals, the emissivities rise with rising temperature, but for nonmetallic substances (metal
oxides, organic substances) this rule is sometimes not correct. Where the exact measurements are
not given, take for bright metal surfaces an average ratio E/En = 1.2 and for other substances with
smooth surfaces E/En = 0.95; for rough surfaces use E/En = 0.98.
Source: Eckert, E.R.G., and Drake, R.M., (1972) Analysis of Heat and Mass Transfer, McGraw-Hill,
New York.

2008 by Taylor & Francis Group, LLC

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