Influence of rolling friction on single spout fluidized bed simulation_中国颗粒学会

在线阅读

Volurnes 72-75 (2023)

Volurnes 60-71 (2022)

Volurnes 54-59 (2021)

Volurnes 48-53 (2020)

Volurnes 42-47 (2019)

Volurnes 36-41 (2018)

Volurnes 30-35 (2017)

Volurnes 24-29 (2016)

Volurnes 18-23 (2015)

Volurnes 12-17 (2014)

Volurne 11 (2013)

Volurne 10 (2012)

Volurne 9 (2011)

Volurne 8 (2010)

Volurne 7 (2009)

Volurne 6 (2008)

Volurne 5 (2007)

Volurne 4 (2006)

Volurne 3 (2005)

Volurne 2 (2004)

Volurne 1 (2003)

在线阅读

Partic. vol. 10 no. 5 pp. 582-591 (October 2012)
doi: 10.1016/j.partic.2012.05.002

Influence of rolling friction on single spout fluidized bed simulation

Christoph Gonivaa, d, *, Christoph Klossa, d, Niels G. Deenc, Johannes A.M. Kuipersc, Stefan Pirkera, b

Show more

christoph.goniva@jku.at

Highlights

    ► A rolling friction sub-model was included in an open source CFD–DEM framework to investigate the effect of rolling friction. ► Simulations were validated against experimental and numerical results published in literature. ► Both particle–particle and particle–wall rolling friction show a similar effect on particle velocity.

Abstract

In this paper we study the effect of rolling friction on the dynamics in a single spout fluidized bed using Discrete Element Method (DEM) coupled to Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD). In a first step we neglect rolling friction and show that the results delivered by the open source CFD–DEM framework applied in this study agree with previous simulations documented in literature. In a second step we include a rolling friction sub-model in order to investigate the effect of particle non-sphericity. The influence of particle–particle as well as particle–wall rolling friction on the flow in single spout fluidized bed is studied separately. Adequate rolling friction model parameters are obtained using first principle DEM simulations and data from literature. Finally, we demonstrate the importance of correct modelling of rolling friction for coupled CFD–DEM simulations of spout fluidized beds. We show that simulation results can be improved significantly when applying a rolling friction model, and that experimental data from literature obtained with Positron Emission Particle Tracking (PEPT) technique can be satisfactorily reproduced.

Graphical abstract

Time-averaged vertical particle velocity profiles for various particle–particle and particle–wall rolling friction.


Keywords

CFD–DEM; Open source; Rolling friction; Spout fluidized bed; Non-sphericity