Multiple-orifice synthetic jets have garnered significant attention in recent research due to their exceptional heat transfer performance in small installations. To achieve a larger heat dissipation area while minimizing installation height, this study employs dual synthetic jets impinging on a heated plate and investigates the influence of installation height (hi/wo) on the heat transfer characteristics. The heat transfer mechanisms associated with vortex structure evolution are analyzed using particle image velocimetry (PIV) and an infrared camera, thereby facilitating a deeper understanding of flow-thermal coupling behavior. It was found that hi/wo significantly alters the evolution of vortex structures at a nearly constant jet Reynolds number (Rej ≈ 1600). The optimal heat transfer performance (Numax ≈ 136) was achieved at hi/wo = 2–3, balancing the unsteady benefit and near-wall flow enhancement. At this installation height, the inner primary vortex (IPV) rolls up moderately and partially merges its vorticity with the wall shear layer (WSL), while secondary vortices (SVs), SV-1 and SV-2, emanate from the outer primary vortex (OPV). The appropriate vorticity distributions of SV-1 and SV-2 promote the entrainment of ambient fluid and fluctuate the WSL. The spectral analysis further substantiates the presence of unsteady benefit. Both Welch spectra and Spectral POD mode confirmed that hi/wo = 2–3 delivers the best coherence maintenance, indicating an overall optimal benefit from heat transfer. Conversely, an insufficient installation height (hi/wo = 0–1) mitigated IPV roll-up. Although higher momentum flux and periodic kinetic energy were attained near the orifice, the convective heat transfer coefficient decayed rapidly. Excessive installation height (hi/wo = 4) allowed complete IPV roll-up. IPV breaks down into secondary vortices before merging into the WSL, resulting in deteriorated heat transfer performance.
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