Validated scale-up procedure to predict blockage condition for fluidized dense-phase pneumatic conveying systems_中国颗粒学会

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Partic. vol. 11 no. 6 pp. 657-663 (December 2013)
doi: 10.1016/j.partic.2012.11.007

Validated scale-up procedure to predict blockage condition for fluidized dense-phase pneumatic conveying systems

G. Setiaa, S.S. Mallicka,*, P.W. Wypychb, Renhu Panc

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ssmallick@thapar.edu

Highlights

    • Seven existing models of blockage boundary for pneumatic conveying were evaluated. • Existing models provide considerable under- or over-predictions for scale-up. • New model was developed using Froude number and solid loading ratio. • It aims at diameter and length scale-up effects. • New model provides improved prediction accuracy under wide range of scale-up.

Abstract

This paper presents results of an ongoing investigation into modelling fluidized dense-phase pneumatic conveying of powders. For the reliable design of dense-phase pneumatic conveying systems, an accurate estimation of the blockage boundary condition or the minimum transport velocity requirement is of significant importance. The existing empirical models for fine powder conveying in fluidized dense-phase mode are either based on only a particular pipeline and product or have not been tested for their accuracy under a wide range of scale-up conditions. In this paper, a validated test design procedure has been developed to accurately scale-up the blockage boundary with the help of a modelling format that employs solids loading ratio and Froude number at pipe inlet conditions using conveying data of two different samples of fly ash, electro-static precipitation (ESP) dust and cement (particle densities: 2197–3637 kg/m3; loose poured bulk densities: 634–1070 kg/m3; median size: 7–30 μm). The developed models (in power function format) have been used to predict the blockage boundary for larger diameter and longer pipelines (e.g. models based on 69 mm I.D. × 168 m long pipe have been scaled up to 105 mm I.D. and 554 m length). The predicted blockage boundaries for the scale-up conditions were found to provide better accuracy compared to the existing models.

Graphical abstract

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Keywords

Fluidized dense-phase; Pneumatic conveying; Blockage boundary; Minimum conveying velocity; Scale up