2017
DOI: 10.1016/j.elstat.2017.01.024
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Contribution to static electrification of mineral oils and natural esters

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Cited by 21 publications
(7 citation statements)
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“…It is observed that streaming current did not show much variation with disc velocity upto 300 rpm but at higher disc velocities (>300 rpm), a significant change in the current has been noticed. This sudden increase in the current could be associated with higher friction exerted between the fluid/pressboard [39]. With increase in the temperature, the rise in the current observed at 90°C is around six times higher than that measured at ambient temperature (30°C).…”
Section: E Electrostatic Charging Tendency (Ect) Of Punga Oilmentioning
confidence: 73%
“…It is observed that streaming current did not show much variation with disc velocity upto 300 rpm but at higher disc velocities (>300 rpm), a significant change in the current has been noticed. This sudden increase in the current could be associated with higher friction exerted between the fluid/pressboard [39]. With increase in the temperature, the rise in the current observed at 90°C is around six times higher than that measured at ambient temperature (30°C).…”
Section: E Electrostatic Charging Tendency (Ect) Of Punga Oilmentioning
confidence: 73%
“…An increase in the current is observed with spinning velocity due to the effect of the variation of the Debye length. This increase may also be attributed to the friction exerted between the solid and liquid insulation [30]. A positive streaming current is observed in all oil samples (Figure 13b) and it was higher for Sample C compared with Samples A and B.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…The research carried out by various authors indicates a general tendency towards stronger static electrification of esters in relation to mineral oils [67,68,155]. As is shown by the research presented by Paillat et al [156], the electrification current tends to increase with the increasing ester oil rate of movement relative to the solid phase as well as the function of flow time and temperature.…”
Section: Static Electrification Of Synthetic Estersmentioning
confidence: 83%
“…As is shown by the research presented by Paillat et al [156], the electrification current tends to increase with the increasing ester oil rate of movement relative to the solid phase as well as the function of flow time and temperature. Kolcunova et al [155] explained the increase in the value of current with an increase in the speed of phase movement by the changes in the thickness of the laminar sub-layer in relation to the Debye-length. This is a general property also confirmed for mineral oil by researchers [157,158].…”
Section: Static Electrification Of Synthetic Estersmentioning
confidence: 99%