2016
DOI: 10.1088/1742-6596/754/3/032019
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Critical heat flux in locally heated liquid film moving under the action of gas flow in a mini-channel

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Cited by 9 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…Recent experimental investigations conducted in works [5,6] proved possible removal of heat fluxes with density of up to 870 W/cm 2 from the heating area of 1x1 cm 2 using this method. The works [7,8] showed that such a system can operate stably in a wide range of the channel heights (0.17-2.00 mm) and angles of the channel inclination to the horizon (0-360°).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 96%
“…Recent experimental investigations conducted in works [5,6] proved possible removal of heat fluxes with density of up to 870 W/cm 2 from the heating area of 1x1 cm 2 using this method. The works [7,8] showed that such a system can operate stably in a wide range of the channel heights (0.17-2.00 mm) and angles of the channel inclination to the horizon (0-360°).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 96%
“…Authors of [4][5][6] suggested to use artificially formed stratified flow in the channel, namely a thin liquid film, moving under the action of the gas flow in the channel. Recent experimental investigations conducted in works [7][8][9] proved possible removal of heat fluxes with density of up to 1200 W/cm 2 from the heating area of 10x10 mm 2 using this method. The works [10,11] showed that such a system can operate stably in a wide range of the channel heights (0.17-2.00 mm) and angles of the channel inclination to the horizon (0-360°).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The method turned out to be an order of magnitude more efficient, in comparison with the falling liquid film [6][7][8]. In [9][10][11], studies were carried out that showed the possibility of removing heat fluxes of density up to 1200 W/cm 2 from the heating area 1x1 cm 2 by means of a thin film moving under the action of the gas flow in the channel. In [12,13] it was shown that such a system can work steadily in a wide range of channel height changes (0.17-2.00 mm) and channel inclination angles to the horizon (0-360°).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%