Shopping cart ITEMS
 modern scholarly publishers in the finest tradition
Login Register
Home
Books
Journals
References
A-Z Index
Author Index
For Our Authors
User Area
Shopping Cart
Contact
Electronic Data Center

Atomization and Sprays

Journal of the International Institutes for Liquid Atomization and Spray Systems 

ISSN for PRINT: 1045-5110

Institutional price:

$787.00

Issues per year:

8

For Online Access

Best Paper Award Selection - Editorial Board Site

Add subscription to shopping cart

1991, Volume1

Issue 4

  132 pages  

   

click 'Save as...' here to save XML metadata

Issue price - $75.00  

Add to shopping cart

  • PRIMARY BREAKUP IN LIQUID-GAS MIXING LAYERS
  • P.-K. Wu
    Department of Aerospace Engineering, The University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan, USA

    G. A. Ruff
    Department of Aerospace Engineering, The University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109-2140

    G. M. Faeth
    Department of Aerospace Engineering, the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109-2140, USA


    ABSTRACT

    An experimental study of primary breakup in the near-injector region of large-diameter (5.0 and 9.5 mm) liquid jets in still air is described. Holography was used to provide drop and liquid surface characteristics for initially nonturbulent liquids (water, n-heptane, and various glycerol mixtures) having various jet exit velocities. Drop sizes after primary breakup satisfied Simmons' universal root normal distribution and can be characterized solely by their Sauter mean diameter (SMD). The SMD increased with distance from the jet exit and then remained nearly constant within a fully developed primary breakup region. SMD measurements in the fully developed regime did not agree with existing expressions based on unstable surface wave growth. However, an expression based on stripping-type breakup due to boundary layer growth in the liquid along the windward side of surface waves yielded a reasonably good correlation of present SMD measurements. The nature of this primary breakup correlation implies that secondary breakup is a dominant feature of liquid-gas mixing layers.

    Download article, 421-440 pages

    Article price - $35.00  

    Add to shopping cart

    << Previous article   Next article >>

    Designed by offsiteteam Designed by offsiteteam Designed by offsiteteam
    Begell House Inc.
    50 Cross Highway,
    Redding, CT 06896
    TEL (203) 938 1300
    FAX (203) 938 1304
    orders@begellhouse.com