2006
DOI: 10.1002/aic.10988
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The transition from water continuous to oil continuous flow pattern

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Cited by 43 publications
(29 citation statements)
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“…The figure denotes a homogeneous appearance which results in reduced scattering of light. Accordingly, there is a reduction in the PDF spread in agreement to the results reported by Jana et al [3,5] and Chakrabarti et al [6] for dispersed flow as well as a spread out nature of the FFT curve as suggested by Hubbard and Dukler [4]. At higher oil velocities, the meandering stream becomes thicker and more tortuous and finally gives way to a chaotic mixture of the two phases containing a preponderance of the oil phase.…”
Section: Probe Signalssupporting
confidence: 88%
“…The figure denotes a homogeneous appearance which results in reduced scattering of light. Accordingly, there is a reduction in the PDF spread in agreement to the results reported by Jana et al [3,5] and Chakrabarti et al [6] for dispersed flow as well as a spread out nature of the FFT curve as suggested by Hubbard and Dukler [4]. At higher oil velocities, the meandering stream becomes thicker and more tortuous and finally gives way to a chaotic mixture of the two phases containing a preponderance of the oil phase.…”
Section: Probe Signalssupporting
confidence: 88%
“…Chakrabarti et al (2006) used a novel optical probe to investigate the phase inversion in a liquid-liquid two-phase flow. Huang et al (2007) measured the water holdup in a horizontal kerosene-water two-phase flow using an intrusive capacitance probe.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…There are researchers like Arirachakaran et al [30], Nadler and Mewes [32], and Angeli and Hewitt [72], Ioannou et al [110], Hu et al [111], and Piela et al [87] who studied the phase inversion characteristics occurrence by taking the effect of emulsion and dispersion into account. An accurate prediction of phase inversion is crucial to industry because it leads to a system with different physical behaviours [112]. According to Angeli and Hewitt [72], phase inversion is defined as the character of transition phase from dispersed to continuous and conversely.…”
Section: Phase Inversionmentioning
confidence: 99%