2005
DOI: 10.1007/s10800-004-8343-5
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Determination of heterogeneities in a scraped surface heat exchanger using electrochemical sensors

Abstract: An experimental investigation of a scaled-down model of an industrial exchanger, using an electrochemical technique, was undertaken in order to show the presence of hydrodynamic heterogeneities at low axial Reynolds number. Heterogeneities were revealed in the bowls with respect to the generalised Taylor number as the result of the perturbations added to the flow by blade rotation at both ends of the exchanger. Shear heterogeneities associated to flow visualisations were correlated to temperature heterogeneiti… Show more

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Cited by 9 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…This zone is mainly localized in the space between the blade and the stator wall, where the shear rates are very important compared with the remainder of the exchanger. Fayolle et al [27] considered that two layers of the fluids must coexist: one layer with very low viscosity close to the wall, and another one with higher viscosity near the rotor, and that these two layers behave like two immiscible fluids. Numerical results shown in Fig.…”
Section: Non-newtonian Viscosity Distribution In Sshementioning
confidence: 99%
“…This zone is mainly localized in the space between the blade and the stator wall, where the shear rates are very important compared with the remainder of the exchanger. Fayolle et al [27] considered that two layers of the fluids must coexist: one layer with very low viscosity close to the wall, and another one with higher viscosity near the rotor, and that these two layers behave like two immiscible fluids. Numerical results shown in Fig.…”
Section: Non-newtonian Viscosity Distribution In Sshementioning
confidence: 99%
“…In order to record the thermocouples signal, a rotary collector (Litton EC3848) was installed at the tip of the rotor. A similar system has already been used to collect currents from microelectrodes in order to measure shear rates (Mabit, Loisel, Fayolle & Legrand, 2003;Fayolle et al, 2005), and was successfully used for temperature measurements in this study.…”
Section: Temperature Measurementsmentioning
confidence: 99%