Dispersed flow film boiling

Dispersed flow consists of small liquid droplets entrained in a flowing vapor. This flow regime can occur in cryogenic equipment, in steam generators, and during nuclear reactor loss of coolant accidents. A theoretical analysis of dispersed flow film boiling has been performed using mass, momentum a...

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Main Authors: Yoder, Graydon L., Rohsenow, Warren M.
Other Authors: Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Division of Sponsored Research.
Format: Technical Report
Published: Cambridge, Mass. : Heat Transfer Laboratory, Dept. of Mechanical Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, [1980] 2011
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author Yoder, Graydon L.
Rohsenow, Warren M.
author2 Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Division of Sponsored Research.
author_facet Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Division of Sponsored Research.
Yoder, Graydon L.
Rohsenow, Warren M.
author_sort Yoder, Graydon L.
collection MIT
description Dispersed flow consists of small liquid droplets entrained in a flowing vapor. This flow regime can occur in cryogenic equipment, in steam generators, and during nuclear reactor loss of coolant accidents. A theoretical analysis of dispersed flow film boiling has been performed using mass, momentum and energy conservation equations for both phases. A numerical solution scheme, including wall-to-drop, vapor to drop, and wall-to-vapor heat transfer mechanisms was used to predict wall temperatures for constant heat flux, vertical upflow conditions. Wall temperature predictions were compared to liquid nitrogen, Freon-12 and water data of four separate investigators with reasonable results. A local conditions solution was developed by simplifying the governing equations, using conclusions from the numerical model. A non-dimensional group was found which solely determined the non-equilibrium with the flow, and allowed hand calculation of wall temperatures. The local conditions solution was compared to data taken by five investigators with good results.
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spelling mit-1721.1/614982019-04-12T11:57:50Z Dispersed flow film boiling Yoder, Graydon L. Rohsenow, Warren M. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Division of Sponsored Research. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Dept. of Mechanical Engineering. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Heat Transfer Laboratory. Dispersed flow consists of small liquid droplets entrained in a flowing vapor. This flow regime can occur in cryogenic equipment, in steam generators, and during nuclear reactor loss of coolant accidents. A theoretical analysis of dispersed flow film boiling has been performed using mass, momentum and energy conservation equations for both phases. A numerical solution scheme, including wall-to-drop, vapor to drop, and wall-to-vapor heat transfer mechanisms was used to predict wall temperatures for constant heat flux, vertical upflow conditions. Wall temperature predictions were compared to liquid nitrogen, Freon-12 and water data of four separate investigators with reasonable results. A local conditions solution was developed by simplifying the governing equations, using conclusions from the numerical model. A non-dimensional group was found which solely determined the non-equilibrium with the flow, and allowed hand calculation of wall temperatures. The local conditions solution was compared to data taken by five investigators with good results. Sponsored by National Science Foundation DSR Project 2011-03-04T23:39:25Z 2011-03-04T23:39:25Z 1980 Technical Report 10849100 Technical report (Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Heat Transfer Laboratory) ; no. 103. 211 p application/pdf Cambridge, Mass. : Heat Transfer Laboratory, Dept. of Mechanical Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, [1980]
spellingShingle Yoder, Graydon L.
Rohsenow, Warren M.
Dispersed flow film boiling
title Dispersed flow film boiling
title_full Dispersed flow film boiling
title_fullStr Dispersed flow film boiling
title_full_unstemmed Dispersed flow film boiling
title_short Dispersed flow film boiling
title_sort dispersed flow film boiling
work_keys_str_mv AT yodergraydonl dispersedflowfilmboiling
AT rohsenowwarrenm dispersedflowfilmboiling