Open AccessFunctional model of energy consumption for mixing with a vertical paddle mixer
Author(s) -
А В Чупшев,
Vyacheslav Teryushkov,
Владимир Коновалов,
A Mishanin,
V. B. Novikov,
Maria Fomina
Publication year - 2019
Publication title -
iop conference series. earth and environmental science
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 0.179
H-Index - 26
eISSN - 1755-1307
pISSN - 1755-1315
DOI - 10.1088/1755-1315/403/1/012102
Subject(s) - mixing (physics) , paddle , energy consumption , mechanics , power (physics) , rotation (mathematics) , static mixer , intensity (physics) , volume (thermodynamics) , materials science , process engineering , mechanical engineering , mathematics , engineering , electrical engineering , physics , thermodynamics , optics , quantum mechanics , turbulence , geometry
A description is given of a vertical paddle mixer with a batch action of bulk materials. Based on the obtained experimental data, part of the previously published and newly identified equations of regression of mixing unevenness, the functions of the factors of the empirical mixing intensity coefficient are obtained. They take into account the influence of technological (proportion of the control component, volume of a mixing tank and its degree of filling), operating (mixer angle of the blades) and design(number of blades, blade length) mixer parameters. Based on the interconnection of the functions describing the power consumption, the required duration of mixing and the mass of the prepared mixture, a mathematical model of specific energy costs is obtained. Graphic materials are presented that make it possible to evaluate the combined effect of the mixer parameters on the mass of the prepared mixture, the duration of mixing, power consumption, and specific energy consumption. The rational use of the mixer with a share of the control component of at least 10%. With an increase in the stirrer rotation frequency of more than 350min -1 , the intensity of the reduction in mixing time slows down. Reducing a portion of the mixture reduces energy costs. In terms of energy consumption, small mixers are more efficient, but they have low productivity.