STUDY of cavitation phenomenon for a micro pillar in a channel

A. Nayebzadeh; H. Tabkhi; Y. Wang; Y. Peles

STUDY of cavitation phenomenon for a micro pillar in a channel

A. Nayebzadeh, H. Tabkhi, Y. Wang, Y. Peles

Penn State Scranton

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution

1 Scopus citations

Abstract

Flow visualization and measurements of hydrodynamic cavitation were carried out in a rectangular (22 mm long, 1.5 wide and, 225 μm high) for a 150 μm diameter micro pillar inside. Distilled water was used as working fluid and pressure difference between inlet and outlet tanks utilized as the driving force to produce cavitation. High-speed camera captured cavitation starting from inception to an elongated one. Stochastic nature of phenomenon resulted in significant delays in witnessing cavitation for all experimental runs which may be attributed the dominance of surface tension force at this scale. Almost constant incipient cavitation numbers were achieved and no tangible dependency between cavitation inception number and pressure difference across the channel was observed which agrees well with previous studies.

Original language	English (US)
Title of host publication	Proceedings of the 2nd Thermal and Fluid Engineering Summer Conference, TFESC 2017 and 4th International Workshop on Heat Transfer, IWHT 2017
Publisher	Begell House Inc.
Pages	2595-2598
Number of pages	4
ISBN (Electronic)	9781567004700
State	Published - 2017
Event	2nd Thermal and Fluid Engineering Summer Conference, TFESC 2017 and 4th International Workshop on Heat Transfer, IWHT 2017 - Las Vegas, United States Duration: Apr 2 2017 → Apr 5 2017

Publication series

Name	Proceedings of the Thermal and Fluids Engineering Summer Conference
Volume	2017-April
ISSN (Electronic)	2379-1748

Conference

Conference	2nd Thermal and Fluid Engineering Summer Conference, TFESC 2017 and 4th International Workshop on Heat Transfer, IWHT 2017
Country/Territory	United States
City	Las Vegas
Period	4/2/17 → 4/5/17

All Science Journal Classification (ASJC) codes

Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment
Condensed Matter Physics
Energy Engineering and Power Technology
Mechanical Engineering
Fluid Flow and Transfer Processes
Electrical and Electronic Engineering

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

Cite this

Nayebzadeh, A., Tabkhi, H., Wang, Y., & Peles, Y. (2017). STUDY of cavitation phenomenon for a micro pillar in a channel. In Proceedings of the 2nd Thermal and Fluid Engineering Summer Conference, TFESC 2017 and 4th International Workshop on Heat Transfer, IWHT 2017 (pp. 2595-2598). (Proceedings of the Thermal and Fluids Engineering Summer Conference; Vol. 2017-April). Begell House Inc..

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title = "STUDY of cavitation phenomenon for a micro pillar in a channel",

abstract = "Flow visualization and measurements of hydrodynamic cavitation were carried out in a rectangular (22 mm long, 1.5 wide and, 225 μm high) for a 150 μm diameter micro pillar inside. Distilled water was used as working fluid and pressure difference between inlet and outlet tanks utilized as the driving force to produce cavitation. High-speed camera captured cavitation starting from inception to an elongated one. Stochastic nature of phenomenon resulted in significant delays in witnessing cavitation for all experimental runs which may be attributed the dominance of surface tension force at this scale. Almost constant incipient cavitation numbers were achieved and no tangible dependency between cavitation inception number and pressure difference across the channel was observed which agrees well with previous studies.",

author = "A. Nayebzadeh and H. Tabkhi and Y. Wang and Y. Peles",

note = "Publisher Copyright: {\textcopyright} 2017 Begell House Inc.. All rights reserved.; 2nd Thermal and Fluid Engineering Summer Conference, TFESC 2017 and 4th International Workshop on Heat Transfer, IWHT 2017 ; Conference date: 02-04-2017 Through 05-04-2017",

year = "2017",

language = "English (US)",

series = "Proceedings of the Thermal and Fluids Engineering Summer Conference",

publisher = "Begell House Inc.",

pages = "2595--2598",

booktitle = "Proceedings of the 2nd Thermal and Fluid Engineering Summer Conference, TFESC 2017 and 4th International Workshop on Heat Transfer, IWHT 2017",

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Nayebzadeh, A, Tabkhi, H, Wang, Y & Peles, Y 2017, STUDY of cavitation phenomenon for a micro pillar in a channel. in Proceedings of the 2nd Thermal and Fluid Engineering Summer Conference, TFESC 2017 and 4th International Workshop on Heat Transfer, IWHT 2017. Proceedings of the Thermal and Fluids Engineering Summer Conference, vol. 2017-April, Begell House Inc., pp. 2595-2598, 2nd Thermal and Fluid Engineering Summer Conference, TFESC 2017 and 4th International Workshop on Heat Transfer, IWHT 2017, Las Vegas, United States, 4/2/17.

STUDY of cavitation phenomenon for a micro pillar in a channel. / Nayebzadeh, A.; Tabkhi, H.; Wang, Y. et al.
Proceedings of the 2nd Thermal and Fluid Engineering Summer Conference, TFESC 2017 and 4th International Workshop on Heat Transfer, IWHT 2017. Begell House Inc., 2017. p. 2595-2598 (Proceedings of the Thermal and Fluids Engineering Summer Conference; Vol. 2017-April).

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution

TY - GEN

T1 - STUDY of cavitation phenomenon for a micro pillar in a channel

AU - Nayebzadeh, A.

AU - Tabkhi, H.

AU - Wang, Y.

AU - Peles, Y.

PY - 2017

Y1 - 2017

N2 - Flow visualization and measurements of hydrodynamic cavitation were carried out in a rectangular (22 mm long, 1.5 wide and, 225 μm high) for a 150 μm diameter micro pillar inside. Distilled water was used as working fluid and pressure difference between inlet and outlet tanks utilized as the driving force to produce cavitation. High-speed camera captured cavitation starting from inception to an elongated one. Stochastic nature of phenomenon resulted in significant delays in witnessing cavitation for all experimental runs which may be attributed the dominance of surface tension force at this scale. Almost constant incipient cavitation numbers were achieved and no tangible dependency between cavitation inception number and pressure difference across the channel was observed which agrees well with previous studies.

AB - Flow visualization and measurements of hydrodynamic cavitation were carried out in a rectangular (22 mm long, 1.5 wide and, 225 μm high) for a 150 μm diameter micro pillar inside. Distilled water was used as working fluid and pressure difference between inlet and outlet tanks utilized as the driving force to produce cavitation. High-speed camera captured cavitation starting from inception to an elongated one. Stochastic nature of phenomenon resulted in significant delays in witnessing cavitation for all experimental runs which may be attributed the dominance of surface tension force at this scale. Almost constant incipient cavitation numbers were achieved and no tangible dependency between cavitation inception number and pressure difference across the channel was observed which agrees well with previous studies.

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M3 - Conference contribution

AN - SCOPUS:85088815248

T3 - Proceedings of the Thermal and Fluids Engineering Summer Conference

SP - 2595

EP - 2598

BT - Proceedings of the 2nd Thermal and Fluid Engineering Summer Conference, TFESC 2017 and 4th International Workshop on Heat Transfer, IWHT 2017

PB - Begell House Inc.

T2 - 2nd Thermal and Fluid Engineering Summer Conference, TFESC 2017 and 4th International Workshop on Heat Transfer, IWHT 2017

Y2 - 2 April 2017 through 5 April 2017

ER -

STUDY of cavitation phenomenon for a micro pillar in a channel

Abstract

Publication series

Conference

All Science Journal Classification (ASJC) codes

UN SDGs

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