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Turbulence isotropic

In many types of contactors, such as stirred tanks, rotary agitated columns, and pulsed columns, mechanical energy is appHed externally in order to reduce the drop si2e far below the values estimated from equations 36 and 37 and thereby increase the rate of mass transfer. The theory of local isotropic turbulence can be appHed to the breakup of a large drop into smaller ones (66), resulting in an expression of the form... [Pg.69]

In isotropic turbulence, statistical measures of fluctuations are equal in all directions. [Pg.671]

Davies (Turbulence Phenomena, Academic, New York, 1972) presents a good discussion of the spectrum of eddy lengths for well-developed isotropic turbulence. The smallest eddies, usually called Kolmogorov eddies (Kolmogorov, Compt. Rend. Acad. Sci. URSS, 30, 301 32, 16 [1941]), have a characteristic velocity fluctuation given by... [Pg.672]

Since chemical reactions are on a scale much below 1 Im, and it appears that the Komolgoroff scale of isotropic turbulence turns out to be somewhere between 10 and 30 Im, other mechanisms must play a role in getting materials in and out of reaction zones and reactants in and out of those zones. One cannot really assign a shear rate magnitude to the area around a micro-scale zone, ana it is primarily an environment that particles and reactants witness in this area. [Pg.1633]

This case can also be approached using Kolmogoroff s (K9, H15) theory of local isotropic turbulence to predict the velocity of suspended particles relative to a homogeneous and isotropic turbulent flow. By examining this situation for spherical particles moving with a constant relative velocity, varying randomly in direction, Levich, (L3) has demonstrated that... [Pg.370]

For isotropic turbulence, from equation 12.15, this becomes ... [Pg.701]

Eddy kinematic viscosity, isotropic turbulence 702 penetration of laminar sub-layer 701... [Pg.874]

S.S. Shy, S.I. Yang, W.J. Lin, and R.C. Su 2005, Turbulent burning velocities of premixed CH4/diluent/air flames in intense isotropic turbulence with consideration of radiation losses. Combust. Flame 143 106-118. [Pg.152]

Fig. 1. Dimensionless stress in fully developed turbulent flow given by the theory of isotropic turbulence... Fig. 1. Dimensionless stress in fully developed turbulent flow given by the theory of isotropic turbulence...
Where the Reynolds stress formula (2) and the universal law of the theory of isotropic turbulence apply to the turbulent velocity fluctuations (4), the relationship (20) for the description of the maximum energy dissipation can be derived from the correlation of the particle diameter (see Fig. 9). It includes the geometrical function F and thus provides a detailed description of the stirrer geometry in the investigated range of impeller and reactor geometry 0.225derived from many turbulence measurements, correlation (9). [Pg.59]

While the theoretical value (based on homogeneous, isotropic turbulence) of the Smagorinsky coefficient cs amounts to 0.165 (Mason and Callen, 1986), in many simulation studies lower values for cs proved to result in a better reproduction of experimental data. This may have to do with the abundant presence of shear flows in process equipment. Derksen (2003) reported that varying cs values in the range 0.08-0.14 does not have a large impact on the simulation results. A value of 0.12 is recommended. [Pg.162]

Usually, however, the stresses are modeled with the help of a single turbulent viscosity coefficient that presumes isotropic turbulent transport. In the RANS-approach, a turbulent or eddy viscosity coefficient, vt, covers the momentum transport by the full spectrum of turbulent scales (eddies). Frisch (1995) recollects that as early as 1870 Boussinesq stressed turbulence greatly increases viscosity and proposed an expression for the eddy viscosity. The eventual set of equations runs as... [Pg.163]

Its first invariant A] is equal to zero by definition. The second and third invariants of this tensor arc A — atJaJt and A3 — atjajkakt, respectively. The range of physically allowed values of A2 and A3 is bounded and represented by the so-called Lumley triangle in the (A3, A2) plane (Lumley, 1978). The distanced = (Ay + Af) from the isotropic state, i.e., from the origin (A2 — 0, A3 — 0), is a measure of the degree of anisotropy. See also Escudie and Line (2006) for a more extensive discussion as to how to quantify and visualize how different from isotropic turbulence a stirred vessel is. [Pg.184]

Fig. 2. This plot shows to which degree, according to a LES, the turbulence in a plane midway between two baffles in a stirred vessel provided with a Rushton turbine can be typified. For clarity, not all grid points in such a plane have been used for this plot. According to Lumley (1978), the borders represent different types of turbulent flows 3-D isotropic turbulence, 2-d axis-symmetric turbulence, 2-D turbulence, and 1-D turbulence. Most but not all points are concentrated in the lower part of this Lumley triangle. Reproduced with permission from Hartmann et al. (2004a). Fig. 2. This plot shows to which degree, according to a LES, the turbulence in a plane midway between two baffles in a stirred vessel provided with a Rushton turbine can be typified. For clarity, not all grid points in such a plane have been used for this plot. According to Lumley (1978), the borders represent different types of turbulent flows 3-D isotropic turbulence, 2-d axis-symmetric turbulence, 2-D turbulence, and 1-D turbulence. Most but not all points are concentrated in the lower part of this Lumley triangle. Reproduced with permission from Hartmann et al. (2004a).
In some practical processes, a high relative velocity may not exist and effects of turbulence on droplet breakup may become dominant. In such situations Kolmogorov, 280 and Hinze[27°l hypothesized that the turbulent fluctuations are responsible for droplet breakup, and the dynamic pressure forces of the turbulent motion determine the maximum stable droplet size. Using Clay s data, 2811 and assuming isotropic turbulence, an expression was derived for the critical Weber number 270 ... [Pg.176]

Figure 2.1. Three components of the random field U(x, t ) as a function of x = xi with fixed t =t. The velocity was extracted from DNS of isotropic turbulence (Rk = 140) with (U> = 0. (Courtesy of P. K. Yeung.)... Figure 2.1. Three components of the random field U(x, t ) as a function of x = xi with fixed t =t. The velocity was extracted from DNS of isotropic turbulence (Rk = 140) with (U> = 0. (Courtesy of P. K. Yeung.)...
In homogeneous isotropic turbulence, the two-point velocity correlation function can be expressed (Pope 2000) in terms of the longitudinal (/) and transverse (g) auto-correlation functions ... [Pg.52]

The auto-correlation functions can be used to define two characteristic length scales of an isotropic turbulent flow. The longitudinal integral scale is defined by... [Pg.52]

Isotropic turbulence is described by a single-time auto-correlation function pu(r). Thus, an integral time scale can be defined in terms of the auto-correlation function by... [Pg.54]

For isotropic turbulence, the velocity spectrum tensor is related to the turbulent energy spectrum by... [Pg.56]


See other pages where Turbulence isotropic is mentioned: [Pg.100]    [Pg.427]    [Pg.566]    [Pg.51]    [Pg.279]    [Pg.702]    [Pg.111]    [Pg.112]    [Pg.117]    [Pg.117]    [Pg.140]    [Pg.163]    [Pg.338]    [Pg.39]    [Pg.39]    [Pg.97]    [Pg.144]    [Pg.145]    [Pg.104]    [Pg.76]    [Pg.155]    [Pg.184]    [Pg.56]    [Pg.52]    [Pg.56]   
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Eddy kinematic viscosity, isotropic turbulence

Homogeneous isotropic turbulence

Isotropic turbulence assumption

Local isotropic turbulence

Locally isotropic turbulence

Turbulence fully isotropic

Turbulent isotropic turbulence

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