A model based on the concepts of free volume and activation energy was proposed to correlate fluid thermal conductivity. Firstly
the validity of this model was tested in terms of the results of molecular simulation on the square well fluid. Then
a correlation of liquid thermal conductivity with the heat of vaporization was derived by introducing the cell theory for liquids. For 40 diverse systems encountered in practice
the grand absolute average deviation is 1. 78 percent for 569 data points. Finally
a two parameter model correlating liquid thermal conductivity with temperature was presented. The correlation results of this model indicate that our method is superior to Jamieson model in a wide temperature range for most substances tested in this work.
Research progress of ionic liquids in separation of aromatics/alkanes and olefins/alkanes
Controlled synthesis of Bi2MoO6/MoO3 composite fibers via in-situ hydrothermal method and their high-efficiency photocatalytic hydrogen production performance
Thermodynamic performance of tower-type solar-assisted supercritical compression CO2 energy storage system
Performance of alkali metal-loaded SrMnO3 oxygen carriers in chemical looping oxidative dehydrogenation of ethylbenzene
Experimental study of heat transfer enhancement by pressure waves in cross flow tube bundles