High-Fidelity Velocity Measurements in a Cross-flow Plane of a Randomly Packed Bed Using Timeresolved Particle Image Velocimetry

Author(s):  
Robert Muyshondt ◽  
Thien Nguyen ◽  
Yassin Hassan ◽  
NK Anand
Author(s):  
Ali Etebari ◽  
Claude Abiven ◽  
Olga Pierrakos ◽  
Pavlos P. Vlachos

Digital Particle Image Velocimetry (DPIV) currently represents the state of the art for non-invasive global flow velocity measurements. The instantaneous velocities are determined by cross-correlating patterns of particles between consecutive images, thus mapping in space and time the velocity distribution for thousands of points in the flow field simultaneously.


2006 ◽  
Author(s):  
Kenichi Watanabe ◽  
Tomonori Nakatsuka ◽  
Daichi Suzuki ◽  
Takashi Nagumo ◽  
Masahiro Motosuke ◽  
...  

Recent development of micro devices is remarkable as in the examples of Micro-TAS, Lab-on-a-chip or ultra micro gas turbine. In order to make the micro devices smaller and more effective, an appropriate use of a micro scale jet as an actuator can be a key technology. Aiming at the development of a measurement system of the micro flow control devices in the future micro aerodynamics, we have established a system to measure a continuous jet, a pulsed jet and a synthetic jet for the flow control in the low Reynolds number air flow with a micro length scale. The two-dimensional flow field around the micro jet using micro particle image velocimetry (PIV) was measured. The jet was injected through the device using an acoustic speaker. It was observed that a saddle point existed at the certain phase where the velocity is 0 at the boundary of the jet blowing and suction phase for the synthetic jet into a still air. It was found that the pulsed jet and the synthetic jet are more effective in the fluid mixing in the low Reynolds number flow than the continuous jet. The dead water region was observed downstream of the jet in case of the jet injection into cross flow. It was recognized that the synthetic jet at the certain oscillation frequency generated a vortex pair near the jet hole.


Author(s):  
Andrew M. Walker ◽  
Clifton R. Johnston ◽  
Gary M. Dobson

Currently, an echo particle image velocimetry (ePIV) system for the investigation of in vivo blood flow and shear stress is under development at the University of Calgary. To date, encouraging preliminary results have been obtained when comparing ePIV derived velocities to analytical solutions. However, large discrepancies were noted between our steady state ePIV derived velocities and velocities measured using pulse wave Doppler (PWD). Ultrasound beam thickness, off axis centerline measurements and PWD angle of interrogation likely account for the differences observed.


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