I'm trying to write the heat transfer equation in an arbitrary fluid (compressible and viscous). Consider an adiabatic system where the only heat generated is due to the internal friction/viscosity. In a fluid, the dissipation function is:
Φv=ˇτ:ˇ∇Tˇν
τ is defined as
ˇτ=ˇσ−PˇI
Where σ is the Cauchy stress tensor and P is the hydrostatic pressure.
Assuming that conduction and radiation are negligible, and convection is the only form of heat transfer, I think I can write the conservation of heat as:
∂∂t(q)+ˇ∇(qˇνT)=ˇτ:ˇ∇Tˇν
Now what I do not understand is which one represent heat: enthalpy h or internal energy e? For example I'm trying to write the equation for an ideal gas. Can I use enthalpy and write the conservation of heat as:
∂∂t(ρT)+ˇ∇(ρTˇνT)=1cPˇτ:ˇ∇Tˇν
Or should I use the internal energy:
∂∂t(ρT)+ˇ∇(ρTˇνT)=1cνˇτ:ˇ∇Tˇν
Which one of the equations 4 or 5 is the correct form? Or maybe they are both wrong?
Notation:
- ˇA is the matrix representation of tensor A
- : is the the double dot product of two square matrices (i.e. ˇA:ˇB=aijbji in Einstein notation form)
- ˇaTˇb (Where ˇa and ˇb are row matrices) is the dyadic product of first rank tensors a and b, usually noted as ab. Also known as outer product →a⊗→b in vector form.
- ˇAˇB is the matrix multiplication and for row matrices ˇaˇbT≡→a.→b dot product in vector form
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