Liquid film flow and solid-liquid separation on a rotating inclined surface

Some fundamental aspects of liquid film flow on rotating inclined surfaces have been investigated, together with a novel method of solid liquid separation or wet classification not based on the principles of the more conventional methods of sedimentation or filtration. The separation or classificati...

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Main Author: Beardall, L. R.
Published: Loughborough University 1968
Online Access:https://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.756385
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spelling ndltd-bl.uk-oai-ethos.bl.uk-7563852018-11-08T03:19:59ZLiquid film flow and solid-liquid separation on a rotating inclined surfaceBeardall, L. R.1968Some fundamental aspects of liquid film flow on rotating inclined surfaces have been investigated, together with a novel method of solid liquid separation or wet classification not based on the principles of the more conventional methods of sedimentation or filtration. The separation or classification is achieved by feeding the slurry onto a rotating device, on which it is transformed into a liquid film flowing radially outwards and finally being discharged at its extremity. The design of the rotor is such that at least part of its surface is inclined away from its axis of rotation and as the liquid film flows down this surface, solid particles are removed from the liquid film by centrifugal force according to the physical properties of the liquid and the shape and density of the solid particles.Loughborough Universityhttps://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.756385https://dspace.lboro.ac.uk/2134/34302Electronic Thesis or Dissertation
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sources NDLTD
description Some fundamental aspects of liquid film flow on rotating inclined surfaces have been investigated, together with a novel method of solid liquid separation or wet classification not based on the principles of the more conventional methods of sedimentation or filtration. The separation or classification is achieved by feeding the slurry onto a rotating device, on which it is transformed into a liquid film flowing radially outwards and finally being discharged at its extremity. The design of the rotor is such that at least part of its surface is inclined away from its axis of rotation and as the liquid film flows down this surface, solid particles are removed from the liquid film by centrifugal force according to the physical properties of the liquid and the shape and density of the solid particles.
author Beardall, L. R.
spellingShingle Beardall, L. R.
Liquid film flow and solid-liquid separation on a rotating inclined surface
author_facet Beardall, L. R.
author_sort Beardall, L. R.
title Liquid film flow and solid-liquid separation on a rotating inclined surface
title_short Liquid film flow and solid-liquid separation on a rotating inclined surface
title_full Liquid film flow and solid-liquid separation on a rotating inclined surface
title_fullStr Liquid film flow and solid-liquid separation on a rotating inclined surface
title_full_unstemmed Liquid film flow and solid-liquid separation on a rotating inclined surface
title_sort liquid film flow and solid-liquid separation on a rotating inclined surface
publisher Loughborough University
publishDate 1968
url https://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.756385
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