author_facet Pakdel, Peyman
McKinley, Gareth H.
Pakdel, Peyman
McKinley, Gareth H.
author Pakdel, Peyman
McKinley, Gareth H.
spellingShingle Pakdel, Peyman
McKinley, Gareth H.
AIChE Journal
Digital particle imaging velocimetry of viscoelastic fluids
General Chemical Engineering
Environmental Engineering
Biotechnology
author_sort pakdel, peyman
spelling Pakdel, Peyman McKinley, Gareth H. 0001-1541 1547-5905 Wiley General Chemical Engineering Environmental Engineering Biotechnology http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/aic.690430202 <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>We investigate the utility of digital particle imaging velocimetry (DPIV) for performing kinematic measurements in non‐Newtonian flows. With the advances in numerical techniques for simulation of viscoelastic flows, acquisition of spatially dense 2‐D kinematic data in steady and time‐dependent deformations can be useful in verifying predictions of the corresponding computational studies. Furthermore, kinematic measurements of the velocity field and rate of deformation in prototypical industrial processes can significantly enhance the rational design and optimization of polymer processing unit operations. Application of a high seeding density DPIV technique in viscoelastic media is discussed, and quantitative data are obtained in a number of industrially relevant flow geometries. The issues of velocity‐position assignment and the effects of a velocity gradient across DPIV correlation regions are discussed. A simple yet effective averaging technique preserves the order of accuracy and assigns the velocity vectors to their appropriate positions using an overlapping discretization scheme. The examples studied experimentally include steady flow in circular pipes, flow past obstructions, flow in a lid‐driven cavity, and time‐dependent free‐surface extensional flows in a liquid filament. With the exception of the first example, these flow geometries constitute an important collection of configurations in which quantitative experimental data for non‐Newtonian fluids are scarce or nonexistent.</jats:p> Digital particle imaging velocimetry of viscoelastic fluids AIChE Journal
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title Digital particle imaging velocimetry of viscoelastic fluids
title_unstemmed Digital particle imaging velocimetry of viscoelastic fluids
title_full Digital particle imaging velocimetry of viscoelastic fluids
title_fullStr Digital particle imaging velocimetry of viscoelastic fluids
title_full_unstemmed Digital particle imaging velocimetry of viscoelastic fluids
title_short Digital particle imaging velocimetry of viscoelastic fluids
title_sort digital particle imaging velocimetry of viscoelastic fluids
topic General Chemical Engineering
Environmental Engineering
Biotechnology
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/aic.690430202
publishDate 1997
physical 289-302
description <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>We investigate the utility of digital particle imaging velocimetry (DPIV) for performing kinematic measurements in non‐Newtonian flows. With the advances in numerical techniques for simulation of viscoelastic flows, acquisition of spatially dense 2‐D kinematic data in steady and time‐dependent deformations can be useful in verifying predictions of the corresponding computational studies. Furthermore, kinematic measurements of the velocity field and rate of deformation in prototypical industrial processes can significantly enhance the rational design and optimization of polymer processing unit operations. Application of a high seeding density DPIV technique in viscoelastic media is discussed, and quantitative data are obtained in a number of industrially relevant flow geometries. The issues of velocity‐position assignment and the effects of a velocity gradient across DPIV correlation regions are discussed. A simple yet effective averaging technique preserves the order of accuracy and assigns the velocity vectors to their appropriate positions using an overlapping discretization scheme. The examples studied experimentally include steady flow in circular pipes, flow past obstructions, flow in a lid‐driven cavity, and time‐dependent free‐surface extensional flows in a liquid filament. With the exception of the first example, these flow geometries constitute an important collection of configurations in which quantitative experimental data for non‐Newtonian fluids are scarce or nonexistent.</jats:p>
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author Pakdel, Peyman, McKinley, Gareth H.
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container_issue 2
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description <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>We investigate the utility of digital particle imaging velocimetry (DPIV) for performing kinematic measurements in non‐Newtonian flows. With the advances in numerical techniques for simulation of viscoelastic flows, acquisition of spatially dense 2‐D kinematic data in steady and time‐dependent deformations can be useful in verifying predictions of the corresponding computational studies. Furthermore, kinematic measurements of the velocity field and rate of deformation in prototypical industrial processes can significantly enhance the rational design and optimization of polymer processing unit operations. Application of a high seeding density DPIV technique in viscoelastic media is discussed, and quantitative data are obtained in a number of industrially relevant flow geometries. The issues of velocity‐position assignment and the effects of a velocity gradient across DPIV correlation regions are discussed. A simple yet effective averaging technique preserves the order of accuracy and assigns the velocity vectors to their appropriate positions using an overlapping discretization scheme. The examples studied experimentally include steady flow in circular pipes, flow past obstructions, flow in a lid‐driven cavity, and time‐dependent free‐surface extensional flows in a liquid filament. With the exception of the first example, these flow geometries constitute an important collection of configurations in which quantitative experimental data for non‐Newtonian fluids are scarce or nonexistent.</jats:p>
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imprint Wiley, 1997
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spelling Pakdel, Peyman McKinley, Gareth H. 0001-1541 1547-5905 Wiley General Chemical Engineering Environmental Engineering Biotechnology http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/aic.690430202 <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>We investigate the utility of digital particle imaging velocimetry (DPIV) for performing kinematic measurements in non‐Newtonian flows. With the advances in numerical techniques for simulation of viscoelastic flows, acquisition of spatially dense 2‐D kinematic data in steady and time‐dependent deformations can be useful in verifying predictions of the corresponding computational studies. Furthermore, kinematic measurements of the velocity field and rate of deformation in prototypical industrial processes can significantly enhance the rational design and optimization of polymer processing unit operations. Application of a high seeding density DPIV technique in viscoelastic media is discussed, and quantitative data are obtained in a number of industrially relevant flow geometries. The issues of velocity‐position assignment and the effects of a velocity gradient across DPIV correlation regions are discussed. A simple yet effective averaging technique preserves the order of accuracy and assigns the velocity vectors to their appropriate positions using an overlapping discretization scheme. The examples studied experimentally include steady flow in circular pipes, flow past obstructions, flow in a lid‐driven cavity, and time‐dependent free‐surface extensional flows in a liquid filament. With the exception of the first example, these flow geometries constitute an important collection of configurations in which quantitative experimental data for non‐Newtonian fluids are scarce or nonexistent.</jats:p> Digital particle imaging velocimetry of viscoelastic fluids AIChE Journal
spellingShingle Pakdel, Peyman, McKinley, Gareth H., AIChE Journal, Digital particle imaging velocimetry of viscoelastic fluids, General Chemical Engineering, Environmental Engineering, Biotechnology
title Digital particle imaging velocimetry of viscoelastic fluids
title_full Digital particle imaging velocimetry of viscoelastic fluids
title_fullStr Digital particle imaging velocimetry of viscoelastic fluids
title_full_unstemmed Digital particle imaging velocimetry of viscoelastic fluids
title_short Digital particle imaging velocimetry of viscoelastic fluids
title_sort digital particle imaging velocimetry of viscoelastic fluids
title_unstemmed Digital particle imaging velocimetry of viscoelastic fluids
topic General Chemical Engineering, Environmental Engineering, Biotechnology
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/aic.690430202