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July 18, 2002, 06:11 |
liquid film modeling
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#1 |
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If a moving plane surface is being moved up (e.g., @ 1 m/s) from a liquid water bath, what should be the typical water film.
Any liquid film modeler out there ? To model a y mm thick of water film, how many cells should be used along the depth of the film? Any references, suggestions, comments are welcome. DC |
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July 18, 2002, 17:06 |
Re: liquid film modeling
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#2 |
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I know this isn't very helpfull, but I think that you'll need to model surface tension effects to get a good idea of film thickness and the behavior of the film. A lot would also depend on the characteristics of the surface eg rougness, surface energy, and ensuring that the surface is exactly normal to motion and gravity.
Sorry I couldn't say anything more productive. |
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July 18, 2002, 22:07 |
Re: liquid film modeling
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#3 |
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The University of Leeds is one of the leading institutions on thin film modelling and i think they have academic codes that could model this type of flow, have a look at their website http://www.efm.leeds.ac.uk/www/industry/index.html. You could also approach some of the leading commercial CFD vendors if you were interested in them working as consultants. I'm most familiar with CFX-5, this has a surface tension model so should be able to model this, but they could be others too.
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