Ash & Pulverized Coal Deposition in Combustors & Gasifiers
Author(s) -
Goodarz Ahmadi
Publication year - 1998
Publication title -
osti oai (u.s. department of energy office of scientific and technical information)
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Reports
DOI - 10.2172/2040
Subject(s) - turbulence , deposition (geology) , mechanics , boundary layer , vortex , particle (ecology) , particle deposition , meteorology , pulverized coal fired boiler , vorticity , flow (mathematics) , particle size , laminar sublayer , wind tunnel , combustor , environmental science , materials science , chemistry , physics , coal , flow separation , geology , combustion , paleontology , oceanography , organic chemistry , sediment
Further progress in achieving the objectives of the project was made in the period of October I to December 31, 1997. The direct numerical simulation of particle removal process in turbulent gas flows was continued. Variations of vorticity contours which are averaged over a short time duration are studied. It is shown that the near wall vortices profoundly affect the particle removal process in turbulent boundary layer flows. The sublayer model for evaluating the particle deposition in turbulent flows was extended to include the effect of particle rebound. A new more advance flow model for the near wall vortices is also used in these analysis. Sample particle trajectories are obtained and discussed. Experimental data for transport and deposition of fibrous particles in the aerosol wind tunnel was obtained. The measured deposition velocity is compared with the empirical correlation and the available data and discussed. Particle resuspension process in turbulent flows are studied. The model is compared with the experimental data. It is shown that when the effects of the near wall flow structure, as well as the surface roughness are included the model agrees with the available experimental data
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