Advanced Heat Transfer

Advanced Heat Transfer, Second Edition provides a comprehensive presentation of intermediate and advanced heat transfer, and a unified treatment including both single and multiphase systems. It provides a fresh perspective, with coverage of new emerging fields within heat transfer, such as solar energy and cooling of microelectronics. Conductive, radiative and convective modes of heat transfer are presented, as are phase change modes. Using the latest solutions methods, the text is ideal for the range of engineering majors taking a second-level heat transfer course/module, which enables them to succeed in later coursework in energy systems, combustion, and chemical reaction engineering.

Dr. Greg Naterer is the Dean of the Faculty of Engineering and Applied Science and a Professor of Mechanical Engineering at Memorial University, Canada. He previously held a Canada Research Chair in Advanced Energy Systems. Dr. Naterer has served in prominent national and international leadership roles in education and research including as Chair of the National Council of Deans of Engineering and Applied Science of Canada (NCDEAS), and Thermophysics Technical Committee of AIAA (American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics). Dr. Naterer has made significant contributions to the fields of heat transfer, energy systems, and fluid mechanics. He led an international team that developed and constructed a copper–chlorine cycle of thermochemical hydrogen production. Dr. Naterer is the Editor–in–Chief of the AIAA Journal of Thermophysics and Heat Transfer. Among his awards and honors for teaching and research, Dr. Naterer has received the EIC Julian C. Smith Medal, CNS Innovative Achievement Award, CSME Jules Stachiewicz Medal and Best Professor Teaching Award. He is a Fellow of the Canadian Society for Mechanical Engineering (CSME), American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME), Engineering Institute of Canada (EIC) and Canadian Academy of Engineering (CAE). Dr. Naterer received his Ph.D. degree in Mechanical Engineering from the University of Waterloo, Canada, in 1995.