Boiling of highly wetting liquids in oscillatory flow
In the present study, boiling of highly wetting dielectric fluid has been investigated in an oscillating Fluid environment. A piston is designed to create oscillations in the fluid and over a heated platinum wire. Because of their low surface tension, these liquids require very high superheat to ini...
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Monterey, California. Naval Postgraduate School
2012
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ndltd-nps.edu-oai-calhoun.nps.edu-10945-74852014-11-27T16:06:58Z Boiling of highly wetting liquids in oscillatory flow Turk, Ugur. Kelleher, Matthew Mechanical Engineering In the present study, boiling of highly wetting dielectric fluid has been investigated in an oscillating Fluid environment. A piston is designed to create oscillations in the fluid and over a heated platinum wire. Because of their low surface tension, these liquids require very high superheat to initiate nucleate boiling. It is expected that the amount of necessary temperature overshoot for the onset of nucleate boiling, can be decreased with oscillation in the fluid. The oscillation can remove the bubbles, which are forming in the nucleation sites as soon as they start growing on the outer surface. This increases efficiency of nucleation sites, which are very scarce. All of the oscillation amplitudes and frequencies, tested here, changed the boiling curve of highly wetting dielectric fluid, so that the apparent temperature overshoot has decreased. Remarkably at some oscillation amplitude and frequencies the superheat is almost vanished. The effects of the amplitudes and frequencies on the boiling curve varied because of the present bubble size and growth rate, which depend on the size and shape of the nucleation sites. (AN) 2012-07-31T19:53:19Z 2012-07-31T19:53:19Z 1995-12 Thesis http://hdl.handle.net/10945/7485 en_US This publication is a work of the U.S. Government as defined in Title 17, United States Code, Section 101. As such, it is in the public domain, and under the provisions of Title 17, United States Code, Section 105, it may not be copyrighted. Monterey, California. Naval Postgraduate School |
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en_US |
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description |
In the present study, boiling of highly wetting dielectric fluid has been investigated in an oscillating Fluid environment. A piston is designed to create oscillations in the fluid and over a heated platinum wire. Because of their low surface tension, these liquids require very high superheat to initiate nucleate boiling. It is expected that the amount of necessary temperature overshoot for the onset of nucleate boiling, can be decreased with oscillation in the fluid. The oscillation can remove the bubbles, which are forming in the nucleation sites as soon as they start growing on the outer surface. This increases efficiency of nucleation sites, which are very scarce. All of the oscillation amplitudes and frequencies, tested here, changed the boiling curve of highly wetting dielectric fluid, so that the apparent temperature overshoot has decreased. Remarkably at some oscillation amplitude and frequencies the superheat is almost vanished. The effects of the amplitudes and frequencies on the boiling curve varied because of the present bubble size and growth rate, which depend on the size and shape of the nucleation sites. (AN) |
author2 |
Kelleher, Matthew |
author_facet |
Kelleher, Matthew Turk, Ugur. |
author |
Turk, Ugur. |
spellingShingle |
Turk, Ugur. Boiling of highly wetting liquids in oscillatory flow |
author_sort |
Turk, Ugur. |
title |
Boiling of highly wetting liquids in oscillatory flow |
title_short |
Boiling of highly wetting liquids in oscillatory flow |
title_full |
Boiling of highly wetting liquids in oscillatory flow |
title_fullStr |
Boiling of highly wetting liquids in oscillatory flow |
title_full_unstemmed |
Boiling of highly wetting liquids in oscillatory flow |
title_sort |
boiling of highly wetting liquids in oscillatory flow |
publisher |
Monterey, California. Naval Postgraduate School |
publishDate |
2012 |
url |
http://hdl.handle.net/10945/7485 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT turkugur boilingofhighlywettingliquidsinoscillatoryflow |
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1716721124806492160 |