Sentence examples for flow inverter from inspiring English sources
New empirical correlations are developed for hydrodynamic and heat-transfer predictions in the coiled flow inverter.
The coiled flow inverter is made up of coils and 90∘ bends and inserted in a closed shell.
Design parameters of this reactor, the coiled flow inverter (CFI), were characterized and their effects on RTD were experimentally investigated.
In the present work, primarily two studies were carried out to ascertain the performance of coiled flow inverter (CFI) as heat exchanger at pilot plant scale.
The study is performed in coiled flow inverter (CFI) [Saxena, A.K., Nigam, K.D.P., 1984. Coiled configuration for flow inversion and its effect on residence time distribution. A.I.Ch.E.
Microstructured coiled flow inverter (MCFI) as a helically coiled tubular device with 90° alternating bends provides enhanced radial mixing due to secondary flow (Dean vortices) in different planes.
Exploiting the beneficial effects of secondary flow and chaotic advection, so-called coiled flow inverters (CFIs) are a promising solution for the reduction of fluid dynamic dispersion.
For coiled flow inverters, the 90° inversion allows further enhanacement in overall mixing, albeit at the cost of extra pressure drop.
Residence time distribution (RTD) curves for coiled flow inverters (CFIs), helically coiled tubes (HCT), and straight tubes (ST) with single phase and segmented liquid-liquid flows were studied with pulse injection employing laser optical and conductivity detection.
This paper explores a novel alternative to conventional biodiesel production by taking advantage of the mixing, mass and heat transfer enhancement inherent in coiled flow inverters (CFIs) using the transesterification of fatty acids as a model reaction.
The present study focuses on the measurement of residence time distribution (RTD) in coiled tubes and coiled flow inverters (CFI) over a wide range of Reynolds numbers (NRe), in contrast to earlier studies that have reported the RTD over a very narrow range, mainly restricted to the laminar region.
