CIESC Journal

• Volume 4 • 上一篇    下一篇

SIMPLIFIED FRAMEWORK FOR DESCRIPTION OF MIXING WITH CHEMICAL REACTIONS (Ⅰ) PHYSICAL PICTURE OF MICRO- AND MACROMIXING

李希; 陈甘棠; 陈建峰   

  1. Department of Chemical Engineering, Zhejiang University, Hangzhou 310027, China
  • 收稿日期:1994-08-27 修回日期:1995-10-08 出版日期:1996-12-28 发布日期:1996-12-28
  • 通讯作者: 李希

SIMPLIFIED FRAMEWORK FOR DESCRIPTION OF MIXING WITH CHEMICAL REACTIONS (Ⅰ) PHYSICAL PICTURE OF MICRO- AND MACROMIXING

LI Xi; CHEN Gantang; CHEN Jianfeng   

  1. Department of Chemical Engineering, Zhejiang University, Hangzhou 310027, China
  • Received:1994-08-27 Revised:1995-10-08 Online:1996-12-28 Published:1996-12-28
  • Contact: LI Xi

摘要: High speed microphotographic studies showed that fluid elements injected from a point source tended to exhibit slice-like and strip-like configurations rather than lamellar structure during the turbulent mixing of fluids with Sc〉〉1 . Based on this phenomenon a new micromixing model was developed. The model stated that micromixing was contributed by shrinkage deformation and molecular diffusion on a slab element surrounded by an infinite ambient fluid. Balance between the deformation and the diffusion resulted in an exponential increase in volume for the element. After a certain period of time t_m, the volumetric increase of the feed material would be confined by the development and extension of the turbulent spreading zone. Therefore, three successive downstream regions, with different controlling steps and segregation states, could be recognized. A simplified picture for the point source mixing was then drawn, which might serve as a basis for describing chemical reactions during turbulent mixing.

关键词: micromixing;macromixing

Abstract: High speed microphotographic studies showed that fluid elements injected from a point source tended to exhibit slice-like and strip-like configurations rather than lamellar structure during the turbulent mixing of fluids with Sc〉〉1 . Based on this phenomenon a new micromixing model was developed. The model stated that micromixing was contributed by shrinkage deformation and molecular diffusion on a slab element surrounded by an infinite ambient fluid. Balance between the deformation and the diffusion resulted in an exponential increase in volume for the element. After a certain period of time t_m, the volumetric increase of the feed material would be confined by the development and extension of the turbulent spreading zone. Therefore, three successive downstream regions, with different controlling steps and segregation states, could be recognized. A simplified picture for the point source mixing was then drawn, which might serve as a basis for describing chemical reactions during turbulent mixing.

Key words: micromixing, macromixing