Modelling Mass Transfer Coefficients During Drop Formation

A concise review of relevant experimental observations and modelling of mass transfer during drop formation, based on recent studies, is presented. Empirical and theoretical models developed for drop formation are briefly described. Experimental investigations are also performed to explore the mas...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: M. A. Hashem, M. N. Aimaghrabi
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Eastern Macedonia and Thrace Institute of Technology 2013-01-01
Series:Journal of Engineering Science and Technology Review
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.jestr.org/downloads/Volume6Issue1/fulltext026113.pdf
id doaj-8bac0dce29434304ae56877350d0c149
record_format Article
spelling doaj-8bac0dce29434304ae56877350d0c1492020-11-25T00:15:29ZengEastern Macedonia and Thrace Institute of TechnologyJournal of Engineering Science and Technology Review1791-23771791-23772013-01-0161713Modelling Mass Transfer Coefficients During Drop FormationM. A. Hashem0M. N. Aimaghrabi1Chem. Eng. Dept, College of Eng. Gizan University, Kingdom of Saudia ArabiaChem. Eng. Dept, College of Eng. Gizan University, Kingdom of Saudia ArabiaA concise review of relevant experimental observations and modelling of mass transfer during drop formation, based on recent studies, is presented. Empirical and theoretical models developed for drop formation are briefly described. Experimental investigations are also performed to explore the mass transfer during drop formation in extraction column and to evaluate the effect of different parameters on the rate of formation. The effects of formation time, which is of industrial relevance, on the mass transfer from drops are discussed. It has been found that the mass transfer coefficients are largest in the initial stages of drop formation when convection is most significant. The resulting data was used to check the available models in the literature. A comparison between the experimental data and the available models in the literature has been made and a modified new correlation was suggested. The results would provide the basic information about the rate of drop formation and design of extraction column, and consequently the environmental impact of solvent extraction processes. Hence, the potential for increasing the reliability of these results is correspondingly increased.http://www.jestr.org/downloads/Volume6Issue1/fulltext026113.pdfmass transferdrop formationmodellingSolvent extractionmodelling
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author M. A. Hashem
M. N. Aimaghrabi
spellingShingle M. A. Hashem
M. N. Aimaghrabi
Modelling Mass Transfer Coefficients During Drop Formation
Journal of Engineering Science and Technology Review
mass transfer
drop formation
modelling
Solvent extraction
modelling
author_facet M. A. Hashem
M. N. Aimaghrabi
author_sort M. A. Hashem
title Modelling Mass Transfer Coefficients During Drop Formation
title_short Modelling Mass Transfer Coefficients During Drop Formation
title_full Modelling Mass Transfer Coefficients During Drop Formation
title_fullStr Modelling Mass Transfer Coefficients During Drop Formation
title_full_unstemmed Modelling Mass Transfer Coefficients During Drop Formation
title_sort modelling mass transfer coefficients during drop formation
publisher Eastern Macedonia and Thrace Institute of Technology
series Journal of Engineering Science and Technology Review
issn 1791-2377
1791-2377
publishDate 2013-01-01
description A concise review of relevant experimental observations and modelling of mass transfer during drop formation, based on recent studies, is presented. Empirical and theoretical models developed for drop formation are briefly described. Experimental investigations are also performed to explore the mass transfer during drop formation in extraction column and to evaluate the effect of different parameters on the rate of formation. The effects of formation time, which is of industrial relevance, on the mass transfer from drops are discussed. It has been found that the mass transfer coefficients are largest in the initial stages of drop formation when convection is most significant. The resulting data was used to check the available models in the literature. A comparison between the experimental data and the available models in the literature has been made and a modified new correlation was suggested. The results would provide the basic information about the rate of drop formation and design of extraction column, and consequently the environmental impact of solvent extraction processes. Hence, the potential for increasing the reliability of these results is correspondingly increased.
topic mass transfer
drop formation
modelling
Solvent extraction
modelling
url http://www.jestr.org/downloads/Volume6Issue1/fulltext026113.pdf
work_keys_str_mv AT mahashem modellingmasstransfercoefficientsduringdropformation
AT mnaimaghrabi modellingmasstransfercoefficientsduringdropformation
_version_ 1725386652031909888