The knowledge of two-phase cloud dispersion mechanism from HLG (hazardous liquefied gas) release is the prerequisite for accurate assessment and precise rescue of such accidents. In this paper
an experiment of two-phase cloud dispersion from liquefied CO
2
hole release is performed. The source terms
such as vapour mass fraction
release velocity and mean droplet diameter
are calculated based on thermodynamic theory. Taking phase transition of CO
2
droplets to gas into account
CFD (computational fluid dynamics) model for two-phase cloud dispersion is established. The predicted cloud temperatures at the downstream agree well with the experimental data
with the maximum relative error of 5.8% and average relative error of 2.3%. The consequence distances in the downstream direction and in the crosswise direction calculated through two-phase model are larger than those through single-phase model
with the relative differences of 57.8% and 53.6% respectively. CO
2
concentration calculated by two-phase model is smaller in the vicinity of release hole
and larger beyond 0.135 m downstream. A smaller leakage rate results in a lower CO
2
concentration and a higher cloud temperature.
关键词
Keywords
references
The trial reading is over, you can activate your VIP account to continue reading.
CFD-PBM simulation of liquid-liquid dispersions in an industrial pulsed disc and doughnut column with directly measured breakup and coalescence kernels
CaO-stabilized tetragonal ZrO2 support for high-performance Ni—Fe alloy catalysts in dry reforming of methane
Imidazole-based porous organic polymers featuring hydrogen bond donors as environmentally friendly heterogeneous catalysts for efficient CO2 conversion
Thermodynamic feasibility of nickel and cerium oxides as versatile oxygen carriers in chemical looping reforming of methane-rich feedstocks
Particle-scale mass transfer characteristics of composite microspheres for cesium ion adsorption in nuclear wastewater within microchannel adsorbers
Related Author
Yang Zhongshu
Zhou Han
Cai Yubin
Jing Shan
Lan Wenjie
Li Shaowei
Li Yubin
Wang Jiawei
Related Institution
Institute of Nuclear and New Energy Technology, Tsinghua University
State Key Laboratory of Heavy Oil Processing, China University of Petroleum (Beijing)
College of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, Taiyuan University of Technology
State Key Laboratory of Clean and Efficient Coal Utilization, Taiyuan University of Technology
Petroleum Engineering Program, School of Engineering, Lebanese American University, P.O. Box 36, Byblos