Search for dissertations about: "turbulent gas-particle flows"
Found 5 swedish dissertations containing the words turbulent gas-particle flows.
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1. Modelling of turbulent gas-particle flow
Abstract : An Eulerian-Eulerian model for dilute gas-particle turbulent flows is developed for engineering applications. The aim is to understand the effect of particles on turbulent flows. The model is implemented in a finite element code which is used to perform numerical simulations. READ MORE
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2. Model predictions of turbulent gas-particle shear flows
Abstract : A turbulent two-phase flow model using kinetic theory of granularflows for the particle phase is developed and implmented in afinite element code. The model can be used for engineeringapplications. However, in this thesis it is used to investigateturbulent gas-particle flows through numerical simulations. READ MORE
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3. Numerical Modeling of Turbulent Gas-Particle Flow
Abstract : This work presents a theoretical and numerical study of gas-particle two-phase flow within the Eulerian framework. Although gas-particle flows have been extensively studied, there is still no general agreement on the constitutive equations for an Eulerian-Eulerian model in which the dispersed phase is treated as a continuum, i.e. a granular fluid. READ MORE
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4. Applications of Laser Based Measurements to Combustion Related Fluid Dynamics
Abstract : This thesis is concerned with laser based techniques for the measurement of fluid dynamical properties and their application to combusting flowfields or flowfields related to combustion. As an introduction, the theory of turbulent flows and combustion is shortly presented. An overview of laser based measuring techniques is given. READ MORE
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5. Entrained flow gasification of biomass: soot formation and flame stability
Abstract : Entrained flow gasification (EFG) is a well-proven, commercially available technology for large scale coal gasification processes, with a production of a high quality syngas (a mixture of carbon monoxide (CO), hydrogen (H2), carbon dioxide (CO2), methane (CH4) and other compounds). For biomass, the process is still under development and there are several hurdles that must be cleared before it can become commercial. READ MORE