Settling slurry flow near deposition velocity in inclined pipe of negative slope

Pipe flow of sand-water slurry (settling slurry) is sensitive to pipe inclination. The effect of the angle to which the partially stratified flow is inclined from the horizontal has been subject to investigation in numerous studies. However, almost all of them focus on ascending flows, i.e. flows in...

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Main Authors: Kesely Mikoláš, Matoušek Václav, Vlasák Pavel
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: EDP Sciences 2019-01-01
Series:EPJ Web of Conferences
Online Access:https://www.epj-conferences.org/articles/epjconf/pdf/2019/18/epjconf_efm18_02040.pdf
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spelling doaj-eace6c8a1f4d4ed7ab6743b631e0e5a62021-08-02T01:59:09ZengEDP SciencesEPJ Web of Conferences2100-014X2019-01-012130204010.1051/epjconf/201921302040epjconf_efm18_02040Settling slurry flow near deposition velocity in inclined pipe of negative slopeKesely Mikoláš0Matoušek Václav1Vlasák Pavel2Institute of Hydrodynamics of Czech Academy of SciencesInstitute of Hydrodynamics of Czech Academy of SciencesInstitute of Hydrodynamics of Czech Academy of SciencesPipe flow of sand-water slurry (settling slurry) is sensitive to pipe inclination. The effect of the angle to which the partially stratified flow is inclined from the horizontal has been subject to investigation in numerous studies. However, almost all of them focus on ascending flows, i.e. flows inclined to positive angles of inclination. It is well known that settling slurry flows inclined to negative slopes (descending flows) differ from those inclined to positive slopes, particularly at velocities near the deposition limit. The deposition limit velocity is the flow velocity at which stationary deposit starts to be formed at the bottom of the pipe. We investigate the effect of the negative slope on pipe flow near deposition limit velocity in the broad range of inclination angles. Besides the deposition limit, we focus on the distribution of solids across the pipe cross section. We combine experimental approach with mathematical modelling. Our new experiments with medium-to-coarse sand (mass-medium grain size 0.87 mm) in a 100-mm pipe inclined from 0 to -45 degree provide suitable data for a validation of predictions of our layered model for partially stratified flows in inclined pipes.https://www.epj-conferences.org/articles/epjconf/pdf/2019/18/epjconf_efm18_02040.pdf
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Kesely Mikoláš
Matoušek Václav
Vlasák Pavel
spellingShingle Kesely Mikoláš
Matoušek Václav
Vlasák Pavel
Settling slurry flow near deposition velocity in inclined pipe of negative slope
EPJ Web of Conferences
author_facet Kesely Mikoláš
Matoušek Václav
Vlasák Pavel
author_sort Kesely Mikoláš
title Settling slurry flow near deposition velocity in inclined pipe of negative slope
title_short Settling slurry flow near deposition velocity in inclined pipe of negative slope
title_full Settling slurry flow near deposition velocity in inclined pipe of negative slope
title_fullStr Settling slurry flow near deposition velocity in inclined pipe of negative slope
title_full_unstemmed Settling slurry flow near deposition velocity in inclined pipe of negative slope
title_sort settling slurry flow near deposition velocity in inclined pipe of negative slope
publisher EDP Sciences
series EPJ Web of Conferences
issn 2100-014X
publishDate 2019-01-01
description Pipe flow of sand-water slurry (settling slurry) is sensitive to pipe inclination. The effect of the angle to which the partially stratified flow is inclined from the horizontal has been subject to investigation in numerous studies. However, almost all of them focus on ascending flows, i.e. flows inclined to positive angles of inclination. It is well known that settling slurry flows inclined to negative slopes (descending flows) differ from those inclined to positive slopes, particularly at velocities near the deposition limit. The deposition limit velocity is the flow velocity at which stationary deposit starts to be formed at the bottom of the pipe. We investigate the effect of the negative slope on pipe flow near deposition limit velocity in the broad range of inclination angles. Besides the deposition limit, we focus on the distribution of solids across the pipe cross section. We combine experimental approach with mathematical modelling. Our new experiments with medium-to-coarse sand (mass-medium grain size 0.87 mm) in a 100-mm pipe inclined from 0 to -45 degree provide suitable data for a validation of predictions of our layered model for partially stratified flows in inclined pipes.
url https://www.epj-conferences.org/articles/epjconf/pdf/2019/18/epjconf_efm18_02040.pdf
work_keys_str_mv AT keselymikolas settlingslurryflowneardepositionvelocityininclinedpipeofnegativeslope
AT matousekvaclav settlingslurryflowneardepositionvelocityininclinedpipeofnegativeslope
AT vlasakpavel settlingslurryflowneardepositionvelocityininclinedpipeofnegativeslope
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