2011
DOI: 10.1002/aic.12811
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Mass and heat transfer from or to a single sphere in simple extensional creeping flow

Abstract: The first detailed numerical investigation on the mass and heat transfer both outside and inside a solid or liquid sphere immersed in a simple extensional flow for a larger range of Peclet numbers (1–100,000) is presented. By making use of the known Stokes velocity field at small Reynolds numbers, a finite difference method with the control volume formulation is adopted to solve the convection‐diffusion transport equation. Simulation results show that the transport rate, which is represented by Sherwood number… Show more

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Cited by 23 publications
(21 citation statements)
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“…The transfer of mass around spherical bubbles, drops, and particles in a linear ( E = 0) extensional creeping flow and at large Peclet numbers was analytically studied by Gupalo and Riazantzev and Gupalo et al, Morrison, Batchelor and numerically explored by Zhang et al In general, for bubbles and drops, the mass transfer rate is proportional to Pe 1/2 , while for particles the rate follows the Pe 1/3 structure, due to the differences between the thin concentration boundary layers of mobile and immobile interfaces . As bubbles and drops subjected to an extensional flow tend to deform, Favelukis and Lavrenteva extended the linear mass transfer spherical results ( Ca = 0), to slightly deformed prolate (uniaxial) and oblate (biaxial) spheroids, which represent the next order of deformation ( Ca ≪ 1).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The transfer of mass around spherical bubbles, drops, and particles in a linear ( E = 0) extensional creeping flow and at large Peclet numbers was analytically studied by Gupalo and Riazantzev and Gupalo et al, Morrison, Batchelor and numerically explored by Zhang et al In general, for bubbles and drops, the mass transfer rate is proportional to Pe 1/2 , while for particles the rate follows the Pe 1/3 structure, due to the differences between the thin concentration boundary layers of mobile and immobile interfaces . As bubbles and drops subjected to an extensional flow tend to deform, Favelukis and Lavrenteva extended the linear mass transfer spherical results ( Ca = 0), to slightly deformed prolate (uniaxial) and oblate (biaxial) spheroids, which represent the next order of deformation ( Ca ≪ 1).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The internal circulation is assumed quick enough to assure that concentration is equilibrated, and mass transfer does not lower the solute concentration in the sphere. The dimensionless concentration is defined by C1=(c1c)/(c1sc), and the boundary conditions are r=1, C1=C1s=1 r, C1=C=0 …”
Section: Model Descriptionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Gupalo et al 6 and Batchelor 7 analytically investigated mass transfer from a solid sphere immersed in a uniaxial extensional flow for asymptotically large and small Peclet numbers. Zhang et al 8,9 numerically investigated mass and heat transfer both outside and inside a solid or liquid sphere immersed in a uniaxial extensional flow for a larger range of Peclet numbers (1-100,000).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%