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Flows of the High-energy Liquids

Summary

The aim of the subject is to present the basic physical ideas of specific
features of the liquids expanding from the high pressures, for which the
compressibility is non-omissible. The main emphasis is aimed at the insight
into the basic differences of flows with Reynolds number overcoming by several orders those occurring with common turbulent flows. Special attention is aimed at liquid outflow when the liquid is compressed over 10%, especially at the physical phenomena inside the energy transducer (the nozzle), expansion outside the nozzle and flow development in the fluid or non-homogenous continuum including jet decay. Application of CFD method and its limitations is presented. Cavitation effects, pressure drop movement along the high pressure tubing, electric and magnetic field influence, etc. are discussed as well.

Literature

Fluid Jet Technology, Fundamentals and Applications. WJTA, Saint Louis, Missouri 1999, ISBN 1-880342-01-4 
Summers, D.A.: Waterjetting Technology, Chapman&Hall, 1995, Oxford, p. 882
Conference Proceedings from conferences organized by BHRGroup, WJTA and ISWJT

Advised literature

Hughes, W.F., Young, F.J.: The Electromagnetodynamics of Fluids, Krieger Publishing Company, 1989
Knapp, R. T.; Daily, J. W.; Hammitt, F. G. Cavitation. New York: McGraw-Hill Book Company, 1970
Reitz, R.D., Bracco, F.V.: Mechanisms of Breakup round Liquid Jets. Encyclopaedia of liquid mechanics, Volume 3 - Gas-liquid flows, N.P. Cheremisinoff (ed.), Gulf Publishing Company, Houston, Texas, 1986: pp. 233-249


Language of instruction čeština, angličtina
Code 480-6010
Abbreviation TKVE
Course title Flows of the High-energy Liquids
Coordinating department Department of Physics
Course coordinator doc. Ing. Irena Hlaváčová, Ph.D.