The physics of transport, deposition, detachment and reentrainment re-entrainment of particles suspended in a fluid are of great interests in many practical fluid engineering problems. For spherical particles, analysis of their translational motions is sufficient for a complete description of their transport processes. Prediction of transport and deposition of non-spherical particles, however, is more complicated due to the coupling of particle translational and rotational motions. Most studies related to dispersion of ellipsoidal particles used the traditional creeping flow formulations for hydrodynamic forces and torques. These formulations are valid for very low Reynolds number flows. In this study, dispersion and deposition of ellipsoidal particles in a fully developed laminar pipe flow are analyzed numerically using new correlations for hydrodynamic forces and torques. The deposition efficiency of the ellipsoidal particles in laminar pipe flow are calculated and the results are compared with other theoretical and numerical studies and good agreement is observed.
- Fluids Engineering Division
Deposition Fraction of Ellipsoidal Particles in a Fully Developed Laminar Pipe Flow: Application of New Correlations for Hydrodynamic Forces and Torques
Tavakol, MM, Abouali, O, Yaghoubi, M, & Ahmadi, G. "Deposition Fraction of Ellipsoidal Particles in a Fully Developed Laminar Pipe Flow: Application of New Correlations for Hydrodynamic Forces and Torques." Proceedings of the ASME 2014 4th Joint US-European Fluids Engineering Division Summer Meeting collocated with the ASME 2014 12th International Conference on Nanochannels, Microchannels, and Minichannels. Volume 1D, Symposia: Transport Phenomena in Mixing; Turbulent Flows; Urban Fluid Mechanics; Fluid Dynamic Behavior of Complex Particles; Analysis of Elementary Processes in Dispersed Multiphase Flows; Multiphase Flow With Heat/Mass Transfer in Process Technology; Fluid Mechanics of Aircraft and Rocket Emissions and Their Environmental Impacts; High Performance CFD Computation; Performance of Multiphase Flow Systems; Wind Energy; Uncertainty Quantification in Flow Measurements and Simulations. Chicago, Illinois, USA. August 3–7, 2014. V01DT30A004. ASME. https://doi.org/10.1115/FEDSM2014-21634
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