Unterschiede
Hier werden die Unterschiede zwischen zwei Versionen angezeigt.
| Beide Seiten der vorigen RevisionVorhergehende ÜberarbeitungNächste Überarbeitung | Vorhergehende Überarbeitung | ||
| en:grundlagenhandbuch:aufschmelzberechnung:modifiziertes_disperses_aufschmelzen [2025/11/10 23:26] – deppe2 | en:grundlagenhandbuch:aufschmelzberechnung:modifiziertes_disperses_aufschmelzen [2026/02/05 11:10] (aktuell) – [Particles' Influence on the Flow] pka | ||
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| Zeile 1: | Zeile 1: | ||
| ====== Modified Disperse Melting Model ====== | ====== Modified Disperse Melting Model ====== | ||
| - | ===== Modified Disperse Melting Model ===== | + | The modified disperse melting model introduced in [[en: |
| - | + | ||
| - | The modified disperse melting model introduced in [Thüm08] is basically build on the theoretical remarks on disperse melting according to Melisch [Meli98, Pote96]. At this point references are made to the preliminary considerations introduced in the melting model for disperse fillers. | + | |
| In the following the assumptions and the boundary conditions introduced are used to find a detailed solution. | In the following the assumptions and the boundary conditions introduced are used to find a detailed solution. | ||
| Zeile 17: | Zeile 15: | ||
| The correction factor is valid in the range 0,2 < d/h <0,9 and is based on an approximation of the dimensionless temperature field. It shows a good match with the CFD results, and compares the middle temperature gradient at the particle surface with finite channel height to the middle temperature gradient with infinite expansion. | The correction factor is valid in the range 0,2 < d/h <0,9 and is based on an approximation of the dimensionless temperature field. It shows a good match with the CFD results, and compares the middle temperature gradient at the particle surface with finite channel height to the middle temperature gradient with infinite expansion. | ||
| - | An analytical solution of the energetic differential equation is in this case hard to derive [Pape06]. | + | An analytical solution of the energetic differential equation is in this case hard to derive |
| - | The factor | + | The factor |
| ==== Influence of Convection ==== | ==== Influence of Convection ==== | ||
| Zeile 49: | Zeile 47: | ||
| The melting process can not be considered without taking into account the whole process. Interactions between single particles as well as the particle dimension have an influence on the viscosity of the melt-solid mixture. | The melting process can not be considered without taking into account the whole process. Interactions between single particles as well as the particle dimension have an influence on the viscosity of the melt-solid mixture. | ||
| - | According to Potente and Melisch [Meli98, Pote96] the interactions are considered by using an effective channel height and width which is dependent on the amount of solid. As shown in the illustration below the melt-solid mixture is considered independent of each component. In this way the flow can be modelled through the melt above the solid layer. | + | According to Potente and Melisch |
| - | {{ : | + | {{ : |
| - | **Figure:** Consideration of the solid particle amount in the original disperse melting model [Thüm08] | + | **Figure:** Consideration of the solid particle amount in the original disperse melting model [[en: |
| - | In the modified melting model the flow in the melt-solid mixture is formed with the help of an adjustment of the viscosity. For this purpose the correction of the power law consistency with the factor | + | In the modified melting model the flow in the melt-solid mixture is formed with the help of an adjustment of the viscosity. For this purpose the correction of the power law consistency with the factor |
| - | $K_{sm} = K \cdot f_\phi$ | + | $$K_{sm} = K \cdot f_\phi$$ |
| - | $f_\phi = \frac{\eta_{sm}}{\eta_0} = 1 + \frac{5}{2} \cdot \phi_{V,s}$ | + | $$f_\phi = \frac{\eta_{sm}}{\eta_0} = 1 + \frac{5}{2} \cdot \phi_{V,s}$$ |
| - | The correction factor | + | The correction factor |
| - | $f_\phi = \frac{\eta_{sm}}{\eta_0} = 1 + \frac{5}{2} \cdot \phi_{V,s} + \frac{141}{10} \cdot \phi_{V,s}$ | + | $$f_\phi = \frac{\eta_{sm}}{\eta_0} = 1 + \frac{5}{2} \cdot \phi_{V,s} + \frac{141}{10} \cdot \phi_{V,s}$$ |
| A conversion of the volume content on the mass content yields: | A conversion of the volume content on the mass content yields: | ||
| - | $f_\phi = 1 + \frac{5}{2}\left(\frac{\phi_{M, | + | $$f_\phi = 1 + \frac{5}{2}\left(\frac{\phi_{M, |
| - | If the dp/h-ratio approaches 1 the particle diameter considered corresponds approximately to the channel height, and the influence of the particle size on the flow has to be considered. Following Pape [Pap06] another correction of the power law consistency is introduced. | + | If the $d_p/h$-ratio approaches 1 the particle diameter considered corresponds approximately to the channel height, and the influence of the particle size on the flow has to be considered. Following Pape [[en: |
| - | $K_{sm} = K \cdot f_\phi \cdot f_{dh}$ | + | $$K_{sm} = K \cdot f_\phi \cdot f_{dh}$$ |
| - | $f_{dh} = 1 + \frac{1}{\left(\frac{\rho_s}{\rho_m} | + | $$f_{dh} = 1 + \frac{\frac{d_p}{h} \cdot \left(1 + \left(\frac{d_p}{h}\right)^2\right)}{\left(\frac{\rho_s}{\rho_m} |
| - | Based on a solid particle in a Newtonian melt the flow conditions around this particle are considered in order to determine the correction. After this the viscosity for the flow of an equivalent volume flow of pure melt is determined. The ratio of the viscosity of this consideration and the viscosity of the solid-melt mixture leads to the correction with the factor | + | Based on a solid particle in a Newtonian melt the flow conditions around this particle are considered in order to determine the correction. After this the viscosity for the flow of an equivalent volume flow of pure melt is determined. The ratio of the viscosity of this consideration and the viscosity of the solid-melt mixture leads to the correction with the factor |
| ==== Analytical Description ==== | ==== Analytical Description ==== | ||
| The physical-mathematical description of the modified disperse melting behavior is basically based on the assumptions of the prior melting model for disperse fillers. Here the following additional aspects are taken into consideration: | The physical-mathematical description of the modified disperse melting behavior is basically based on the assumptions of the prior melting model for disperse fillers. Here the following additional aspects are taken into consideration: | ||
| - | * The influence of the particle dimension on the flow (fdh), | + | * The influence of the particle dimension on the flow $f_{dh}$, |
| - | * The influence of the particle interactions on the flow (fΦ), | + | * The influence of the particle interactions on the flow $f_\Phi$, |
| - | * The Influence of the finite expansion of the channel in height direction on the heat flow in radial direction | + | * The Influence of the finite expansion of the channel in height direction on the heat flow in radial direction |
| - | * The influence of the convection on the heat flow in radial direction | + | * The influence of the convection on the heat flow in radial direction |
| by the assumptions made. | by the assumptions made. | ||
| - | With the influence of the correction factors flh and fk the heat flow in radial direction is given by the following equation (cf:Calculation of the Solid Bed Reduction Along the Melt Path): | + | With the influence of the correction factors flh and fk the heat flow in radial direction is given by the following equation (cf: [[en: |
| $\dot{q}_r = -\lambda_m \cdot \frac{\partial T}{\partial r} \cdot f_k \cdot f_{lh}$ | $\dot{q}_r = -\lambda_m \cdot \frac{\partial T}{\partial r} \cdot f_k \cdot f_{lh}$ | ||