particle technology- dilute particle systems

27
Dilute Particulate Systems Chapter 5 in Fundamentals Professor Richard Holdich [email protected] Watch this lecture at http://www.vimeo.com/10200970 Visit http://www.midlandit.co.uk/particlet echnology.htm for further resources.

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The second lecture in the module Particle Technology, delivered to second year students who have already studied basic fluid mechanics. Dilute particle systems is mainly about sedimentation of single particles and dilute suspensions. The Particle Reynolds number determines the degree of turbulence in the fluid and techniques are provided for settling in laminar and turbulent systems. Industrial clarification is included.

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Page 1: Particle Technology- Dilute Particle Systems

Dilute Particulate SystemsChapter 5 in Fundamentals

Professor Richard Holdich

[email protected]

Watch this lecture at http://www.vimeo.com/10200970

Visit http://www.midlandit.co.uk/particletechnology.htm

for further resources.

Page 2: Particle Technology- Dilute Particle Systems

Dilute Particulate Systems

field force(s) and drag Stokes’s settling equation Particle Reynolds number Drag coefficient/Friction factor

plot what to do when Re'>0.2

• (Heywood tables) industrial clarification

Page 3: Particle Technology- Dilute Particle Systems

Forces

Newton:

maF

Page 4: Particle Technology- Dilute Particle Systems

Weight Force

Tedious to weigh small particles, hence we use the particle diameter and convert to mass, then weight.

sxm 3

6

Page 5: Particle Technology- Dilute Particle Systems

Archimede’s Principle

When a body is wholly, or partially, immersed in a fluid it experiences an upthrust equal to the weight of fluid displaced.

Discovered in his bath? Buoyancy - hence buoyed weight is:

gxF sW )(6

3

Page 6: Particle Technology- Dilute Particle Systems

Stokes’s Drag Expression

Solution to Navier-Stokes equation valid for no inertia

tD xUF 3

Page 7: Particle Technology- Dilute Particle Systems

Inertia

Rate of change of momentum

t

Ux

t

Um

t

mUF sI d

d

6d

d

d

)(d 3

Page 8: Particle Technology- Dilute Particle Systems

Centrifugal Force

Note the weight is:

gxF sW )(6

3

The centrifugal force is:

23 )(6

rxF sC

where r is radial position and omega is the angular speed (s-1).

Page 9: Particle Technology- Dilute Particle Systems

Electro- and Thermo-phoretic

Due to electric field or temperature gradients

Mainly applicable to small particles (less than 10 microns) is gases

See gas cleaning notes

Page 10: Particle Technology- Dilute Particle Systems

Gases

Small particles can ‘slip’ between the molecules of gases - hence there is a slip correction due to Cunningham applicable to particles less than 2 microns and based on the mean free path of the gas.

The settling velocity will be…?

Page 11: Particle Technology- Dilute Particle Systems

Liquids

Small particles are subject to bombardment by liquid molecules giving rise to Brownian motion. Hence they might not settle at all!

Significant with particles 1 micron in diameter and less.

N.B. they will still settle in a centrifuge.

Page 12: Particle Technology- Dilute Particle Systems

Stokes’s settling equation

Single particle settlinggxF sW )(

63

tD xUF 3

Ut is terminal settling velocity.

Page 13: Particle Technology- Dilute Particle Systems

Stokes’s settling equation

18

)(2 gxU st

The Stokes settling equation:

Stokes law valid for no inertia present

AND a low concentration/single particle. Note that bigger particles settle faster - Galileo and that tower in Pisa?

Page 14: Particle Technology- Dilute Particle Systems

Stokes’s settling equation

Free settling

Page 15: Particle Technology- Dilute Particle Systems

Stokes’s settling equation

18

)(2 gxU st

Stokes’s settling equation:

Note that bigger particles settle faster. Industrially we often enhance settling rates by causing the particles to coagulate or flocculate together.

Page 16: Particle Technology- Dilute Particle Systems

Stokes’s settling equation

Colloid stability important in filtration and sedimentation.

Often assessed by the Zeta potential

Surface forces can predominate at iso-electric point.

Page 17: Particle Technology- Dilute Particle Systems

Particle Reynolds number

Particle Reynolds number:

still a ratio of inertial to viscous forces - note it is based on the FLUID properties of density and viscosity.

txU

Re

Must be less than 0.2 for Stokes’s law

AND a low concentration/single particle

Page 18: Particle Technology- Dilute Particle Systems

Particle Reynolds number

Page 19: Particle Technology- Dilute Particle Systems

Drag coefficient/Friction factor plot

Page 20: Particle Technology- Dilute Particle Systems

What to do when Re'>0.2

Drag force = RAp

Drag force =

2UCR d2

4xAp

pd AUC 2 Weight = gx s )(6

3

cf Friction factor: shear stress over density and velocity2

Page 21: Particle Technology- Dilute Particle Systems

What to do when Re'>0.2

Drag force = RAp

Drag force =

2UCR d2

4xAp

pd AUC 2 Weight = gx s )(6

3

d

s

C

xgU

)(

3

2 …check that this reduces

to Stokes law in laminar region.

Page 22: Particle Technology- Dilute Particle Systems

What to do when Re'>0.2

Numerous correlations between friction factor and Reynolds number @ Re’>0.2

Above can be used to give settling velocity =f(diameter) or vice-versa.

Recommend a simple Tabular scheme developed by Heywood - now fully automated on the www (freely available): http://www.filtration-and-separation.com

Page 23: Particle Technology- Dilute Particle Systems

Industrial Clarification

field force(s) and drag Stokes’s settling equation Particle Reynolds number Drag coefficient/Friction factor

plot what to do when Re'>0.2

• (Heywood tables) industrial clarification

Page 24: Particle Technology- Dilute Particle Systems

Industrial Clarification

Simple Camp-Hazen clarification model

t

AHQ

t

HU t

tU

H

Q

AHt or tU

QA

Page 25: Particle Technology- Dilute Particle Systems

Industrial Clarification - long tube test

Page 26: Particle Technology- Dilute Particle Systems

Summary

field force(s) and drag Stokes’s settling equation Particle Reynolds number Drag coefficient/Friction factor plot what to do when Re'>0.2 industrial clarification

Page 27: Particle Technology- Dilute Particle Systems

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