Afternoon all,
I am interested to hear any and all suggestions as to how one would go about modelling the rise in temperature on the "safe" side of a wall, after a given time period over which the other side was exposed to a hydrocarbon pool fire.
The configuration I have been looking at consists of a steel surface exposed to the fire, mounted on an insulating layer.
I have a definition for the hydrocarbon fire curve, giving flame temperature at any given time and all material properties for the wall sections.
It would be great to hear what people think, cheers!
I am interested to hear any and all suggestions as to how one would go about modelling the rise in temperature on the "safe" side of a wall, after a given time period over which the other side was exposed to a hydrocarbon pool fire.
The configuration I have been looking at consists of a steel surface exposed to the fire, mounted on an insulating layer.
I have a definition for the hydrocarbon fire curve, giving flame temperature at any given time and all material properties for the wall sections.
It would be great to hear what people think, cheers!