Emissivity describes the ratio of the real emission to the blackbody emission. Irradiation is the radiation that is incident on a surface as opposed to emitted from a surface. Radiosity is the total radiation leaving a surface which includes both the emitted radiation and the reflected portion.
Emissivity describes the ratio of the real emission to the blackbody emission. Irradiation is the radiation that is incident on a surface as opposed to emitted from a surface. Radiosity is the total radiation leaving a surface which includes both the emitted radiation and the reflected portion.
Emissivity describes the ratio of the real emission to the blackbody emission. Irradiation is the radiation that is incident on a surface as opposed to emitted from a surface. Radiosity is the total radiation leaving a surface which includes both the emitted radiation and the reflected portion.
Integrating the above over all wavelengths, we get
back to the total heat flux.
Emissivity
Real Surfaces emit less energy than a blackbody
which emits the theoretical maximum possible. The ratio of the real emission to the blackbody emission is described by the emissivity, which is a surface property.
So, the actual heat flux from a surface can be found
from a modified Stefan Boltzman relation, Several more definitions
Irradiation, given the symbol G, is the radiation that is
incident on a surface as opposed to emitted from a surface. Again, this can be a function of direction and wavelength.
Radiosity, given the symbol J is the total radiation
leaving a surface which includes both the emitted radiation and the reflected portion of the irradiation.