Effect of initial disturbance amplitude in gravity affected jet break-up


Autoria(s): Cheong, B. S.; Howes, T.
Contribuinte(s)

A. Bell (Editor-in-Chief)

Data(s)

01/07/2005

Resumo

The initial disturbance amplitude has an effect on stretching jets that is not observed for capillary jet instability where gravitational acceleration is not significant. For inviscid and viscous fluids, gravity diminishes the effect that the initial amplitude has on jet length and its ability to prevent satellite formation. In stretching jets, not only the dimensionless frequency of the disturbance but also its initial amplitude must be known to properly study their satellite forming nature. Indirect methods of relating the applied disturbance energy to an initial velocity perturbation are not simple when the gravity parameter G is changing. When G A 0, the optimum disturbance frequency Omega(opt) and the initial disturbance amplitude are related, with Omega(opt) proportional to f (G) x In(1 /epsilon(nu)). Results from numerical simulations and experiments are presented here. (c) 2005 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.

Identificador

http://espace.library.uq.edu.au/view/UQ:78699

Idioma(s)

eng

Publicador

Pergamon Press-elsevier Science Ltd

Palavras-Chave #Engineering, Chemical #Capillary Jet Instability #Optimum Frequency #Simulation #Nonlinear Dynamics #Drop #Multiphase Flow #Linear Capillary Instability #Liquid Jet #Droplet Formation #C1 #290802 Water and Sanitary Engineering #660504 Conservation and efficiency
Tipo

Journal Article