This paper deals with an experimental study on the rate of heat transfer in helical ribbon mixers and its relation with power requirement. Four ribbon impellers and eight test fluids of different consistencies and ranging from pseudoplastic non-Newtonian to highly viscous Newtonian were used in the experiment. It was found that heat transfer coefficient is a function of impeller geometry at Reynolds number less than about 0.1.Accordingly there are four correlations corresponding to the four ribbon impellers. At Reynolds number higher than 10
Heat transfer coefficient is independent of impeller geometry and a single correlation is therefore obtaind for all the four impellers. Since both the heat transfer coefficient and power consumption are functions of Reynolds number
Heat transfer mechanisms, bottleneck identification and optimization in heat exchanger networks under variable operating conditions
Controlled synthesis of Bi2MoO6/MoO3 composite fibers via in-situ hydrothermal method and their high-efficiency photocatalytic hydrogen production performance
Research progress of ionic liquids in separation of aromatics/alkanes and olefins/alkanes
New universal corresponding state equation for correlation and extrapolation of saturated vapor-liquid density
Study on microstructure of NaCl solution ice centrifugal separation based on Micro-CT and deep learning