2014
DOI: 10.1016/j.nucengdes.2014.02.022
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Discrete element modelling of pebble packing in pebble bed reactors

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Cited by 40 publications
(8 citation statements)
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“…This coefficient γ can be obtained by matching the TDEM and analytical results in any packing under a certain compressive pressure, which is shown in Fig. (7). This figure indicates that γ depends on the compressive pressure exponentially, which means it drops sharply with pressure by an order of magnitude with little changes within a wide range of pressure increase.…”
Section: Comparison To Analytical Solutionmentioning
confidence: 82%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…This coefficient γ can be obtained by matching the TDEM and analytical results in any packing under a certain compressive pressure, which is shown in Fig. (7). This figure indicates that γ depends on the compressive pressure exponentially, which means it drops sharply with pressure by an order of magnitude with little changes within a wide range of pressure increase.…”
Section: Comparison To Analytical Solutionmentioning
confidence: 82%
“…Unlike the continuum description of particulate systems in Eulerian approach, the Lagrangian approach sees individual particles and tracks them every time step. The well-known Lagrangian approach applied extensively in simulations of granular materials is the discrete element method (DEM) that is used to build static packs, Suikkanen et al [7] , or to analyze the dynamics of particle mixtures, Jalali and Hyppanen [8].…”
Section: [K]mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…9(b) demonstrates computing local packing fraction in a small region, the same principle can be used to define local packing fraction to the level of each particle, by dividing the particle volume by its Voronoi cell volume. This approach has been used to examine local volume fluctuations [69][70][71][72] and dynamic jamming fronts. 73 The use of Voronoi cell faces to identify neighboring particles 74 and the examination of Voronoi cell anisotropy 75,76 have also proven fruitful in the study of granular media and other amorphous systems.…”
Section: Granular Flowsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Comparing to conduction between particles at contact, thermal radiation is much more complicated for numerical computation because of its non-contact and long-range interactions. As well known, the discrete element method (DEM), can be used to simulate the motion of all particles in the particle system [12] and the packing state of particle beds [13], and explore the distinctive features of packing structures [14]. With the aid of space discretization realized by Voronoi tessellation [15], it is also possible to be used for analyzing the heat transfer mechanisms [16][17][18] of mono or multi-sized particles based on the.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%