2017
DOI: 10.32964/tj16.8.477
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Modeling the influence of forming fabric structure on vacuum box dewatering

Abstract: This investigation used numerical models to describe forming section sheet dewatering at the high vacuum suction boxes. Three different fabric structures were examined with numerical models for single-phase flow of air and for two-phase flow of air and water. This was done to evaluate how forming fabric structure influences sheet dewatering. The numerical models were compared with an experimental study of the same fabrics investigated on a laboratory suction box. The small differences in dewatering rate in the… Show more

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Cited by 6 publications
(14 citation statements)
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“…The logged pressure drops of the vacuum dewatering test were used to calculate the air volume that passed through the sheet using Eq. 1 (Granevald et al 2004;Sjöstrand et al 2016). The air volume for TAD sheets consists of the forming fabric dewatering air volume for 20 ms, added with the respective TAD dewatering air volume, because these sheets effectively are dewatered twice.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The logged pressure drops of the vacuum dewatering test were used to calculate the air volume that passed through the sheet using Eq. 1 (Granevald et al 2004;Sjöstrand et al 2016). The air volume for TAD sheets consists of the forming fabric dewatering air volume for 20 ms, added with the respective TAD dewatering air volume, because these sheets effectively are dewatered twice.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Some of the calculated Reynolds numbers are much higher than 2, and a few are below 1, for the experimental data behind the air volume models. [23] Flow models used in [11] are based on an extension of Darcy's law [12] where the range of Reynolds numbers is much broader due to the introduction of a non-linear term. Equation ( 2) is therefore modified into Equation ( 10) based,…”
Section: Air Volume Modelmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…where a is a fitting parameter. With the same derivation as for Equation ( 9), using Equations ( 5) through 8, but starting with Equation (10) instead of Equation ( 2), an updated model for air penetration is deduced and shown in Equation (11). Equation (11) has the advantage of describing flow for high Reynolds numbers as well as for low.…”
Section: Air Volume Modelmentioning
confidence: 99%
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