Adiabatic and Boiling Liquid-vapor Flow Pressure Drop in a Serpentine Microchannel
|更新时间:2024-09-02
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Adiabatic and Boiling Liquid-vapor Flow Pressure Drop in a Serpentine Microchannel
Journal of RefrigerationVol. 45, Issue 4, Pages: 139-149(2024)
作者机构:
1..中国石油大学(北京)机械与储运工程学院 北京 102249
2..北京市煤气热力工程设计院有限公司 北京 100032
作者简介:
Wang Ji, male, associate professor, College of Mechanical and Transportation Engineering, China University of Petroleum -Beijing, 86-15120004112, E-mail: wangji@cup.edu.cn. Research fields: flow condensation law in microchannel array.
基金信息:
the National Natural Science Foundation of China(52006242;52192623)
Wang Ji, Liu Ziqi, Qiao Shanshan. Adiabatic and Boiling Liquid-vapor Flow Pressure Drop in a Serpentine Microchannel[J]. Journal of refrigeration, 2024, 45(4): 139-149.
DOI:
Wang Ji, Liu Ziqi, Qiao Shanshan. Adiabatic and Boiling Liquid-vapor Flow Pressure Drop in a Serpentine Microchannel[J]. Journal of refrigeration, 2024, 45(4): 139-149. DOI: 10.3969/j.issn.0253-4339.2024.04.139.
Adiabatic and Boiling Liquid-vapor Flow Pressure Drop in a Serpentine Microchannel
Serpentine microchannel heat exchangers have extensive application potential owing to their compact structures and high heat-transfer coefficients. Existing studies on two-phase flow in serpentine channels have mostly used conventionally sized channels and focused on their curved sections. The analysis of the two-phase-flow pressure drop in serpentine microchannels cannot provide a complete theoretical explanation for practical applications. In this study
two-phase pressure drop in a serpentine microchannel with a hydraulic diameter of 0.65 mm and curvature radii of 1.2 mm
1.8 mm
and 2.4 mm is experimentally investigated. Based on the experimental results
the proportion of pressure drop is calculated when the mass flow rate is 600 kg/(m
2
·s). The pressure drop changes were analyzed at mass flow rates of 600 kg/(m
2
·s)
1 200 kg/(m
2
·s)
1 800 kg/(m
2
·s)
and 2 400 kg/(m
2
·s). Experimental data were compared with existing empirical two-phase-flow pressure-drop correlations; however